Projects blog Exploring delays and backlogs in administrative justice Read More → How the lack of judicial review of AI in public bodies is creating new institutional risks Read More → Legal duties on public officials to protect vulnerable people are proliferating, but are they working? Read More → How does public law regulate AI in the public sector? Read More → Why public sector data gaps are a legal problem as well as a governance problem Read More → Will commencing the socio-economic duty in the Equality Act make a difference without more resources? Read More → How benefits processes are becoming debt recovery tools Read More → What do the public think about artificial intelligence note-taking tools in social care? Read More → What does HS2 tell us about the role of judicial review in infrastructure development? Read More → What does a just disability benefits bureaucracy look like and what effects might it have? Read More → GP’s appointment booking processes and bureaucratic justice - new scoping research Read More → How are Targeted Case Reviews working in practice? New qualitative evidence Read More → What does bureaucratic justice mean to Universal Credit claimants? New quantitative survey evidence Read More → What effects does using AI in administrative appeals have on public perceptions of justice? New experimental survey evidence Read More → How do the public resolve trade-offs around fair process? New survey evidence on Universal Credit Read More → How are perceptions of fair administrative process formed? New qualitative evidence from a study of Homes for Ukraine Read More → Rethinking fair process in administrative application forms: new experimental evidence Read More → What makes a fair process in adult social care needs assessments? New qualitative evidence Read More → Why does fair administrative process matter? Read More → How platform designs are reshaping welfare processes: new qualitative evidence Read More → Why proving your right to rent is harder for EU citizens: new experimental evidence Read More → Do officials, users and advisors see fair process in digital welfare services differently? New qualitative evidence Read More →