LSE COVID-19 blog

From research to global policy response

LSE COVID-19 blog

From research to global policy response

Latest posts

Science and policy in extremis, part 2: the limits of SAGE's neutrality and independence

April 12th, 2021

How studying the history and philosophy of RNA can help us understand COVID-19

April 13th, 2021

COVID is likely to accelerate offshoring — and voters punish governing parties when that happens

April 6th, 2021

Governance and state capacity

Countries with a culture of innovation are vaccinating more quickly

April 1st, 2021

Welfare and public policy trade-offs

How a focus on wellbeing can help us make better policy decisions

March 5th, 2021

How would COVID status certificates work – and who would be eligible?

February 26th, 2021

Tim Besley: Governments have been trying to get the balance between voluntary compliance and regulation right

February 18th, 2021

Restructuring business, trade and the future of work

COVID is likely to accelerate offshoring — and voters punish governing parties when that happens

April 6th, 2021

Restructuring business, trade and the future of work

How 3D printing could tackle PPE shortages during a future pandemic

March 18th, 2021

LSE Festival 2021 | The experience of high-risk industries isn’t necessarily useful post-COVID

March 2nd, 2021

Health and social care

How studying the history and philosophy of RNA can help us understand COVID-19

April 13th, 2021

Almost two-thirds of Black British young people would be reluctant to get a COVID vaccine

March 17th, 2021

Me-first vaccine nationalism makes the spread of dangerous new COVID variants more likely

March 11th, 2021

Inequality and social infrastructure

LSE Festival 2021 | Where are all the women?

March 30th, 2021

LSE Festival 2021 | Almost overnight, children’s lives became digital by default. What have we discovered?

March 23rd, 2021

The data suggesting a million people left Britain in 2020 doesn’t hold up

March 22nd, 2021

Governance and state capacity

Science and policy in extremis, part 2: the limits of SAGE’s neutrality and independence

April 12th, 2021

Governance and state capacity

Countries with a culture of innovation are vaccinating more quickly

April 1st, 2021

The Brexit vaccine war is a failure of empathy

March 25th, 2021

The future of cities

Why central London has seen the biggest rises in house prices, despite COVID

March 31st, 2021

How many people will carry on working from home? The answer will determine the future of central London

March 25th, 2021

The data suggesting a million people left Britain in 2020 doesn’t hold up

March 22nd, 2021