This blog post was published under the 2010 to 2015 Conservative and Liberal Democrat coalition government

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John Preece

Part of Global Science and Innovation Network

26th October 2011 Toronto, Canada

SINfographic: A field guide to UK scientists and engineers

We have another another SIN infographic (SINfographic?) this week, this time about scientists and engineers in the UK. The Department of Business, Innovation and Skills and the Office for National Statistics prepare annual summaries of key science, engineering and technology (SET) indicators, such as R&D expenditure and international comparisons, which can be downloaded from the BIS website (the 2011 release uses data up to 2009-2010). I thought that I would take a closer look at the number of science and engineering graduates, and their career choices:

A field guide to UK scientists and engineers

1 comment on “SINfographic: A field guide to UK scientists and engineers”

  1. Pingback: Making the most of scientists and engineers in government - Nicole Arbour

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About John Preece

I cover science and innovation for Ontario (excluding Ottawa), liaising with all relevant research institutions and companies. In 2015 I expect to be working on future cities, high-performance computing and…

I cover science and innovation for Ontario (excluding Ottawa), liaising with all relevant research institutions and companies. In 2015 I expect to be working on future cities, high-performance computing and innovation in healthcare, as well as continuing prior work on dementia, regenerative medicine and science outreach. In the free time that I have after managing multiple small children, I enjoy home improvement and board/computer gaming. You can follow me on Twitter at @jcpreece

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blackboard chalkboard diagram engineering infographic science set SIN sinfographic statistics uk