AI Bootcamps Arrive, and the Spreadsheet Applies for an Apprenticeship
Government AI bootcamps and training aim to support young people into work, while a spreadsheet starts its own apprenticeship in optimism.
The Lawn · Collected editions
Page 5 · 6 Jun 2026 to 1 Jun 2026
Showing 49 to 60 of 60 articles
Government AI bootcamps and training aim to support young people into work, while a spreadsheet starts its own apprenticeship in optimism.
The Government plans AI training and apprenticeships for young people while asking employers to preserve entry level work in an automated economy.
Experts at Hand aims to bring SEND specialists into schools, while the building blocks confront the paperwork maze behind the promise.
Regional mayors can request new powers, funding and partnerships, but Westminster still controls the timetable, the paperwork and possibly the biscuits.
The Government’s community batteries call for evidence could help renters and flat dwellers share renewable power, while the clipboard takes control.
The Mass Transit Taskforce will advise on integrated transport while the tram stop waits for someone to fund the journey.
The CMA gives publishers more control over Google search AI features, while the printing press demands a say in the machine room.
The Universal United Kingdom Resort promises jobs, growth and billions in investment, while public infrastructure support prepares the route to a park still under construction.
The Government’s Systems Insight Team uses systems thinking to tackle complex policy problems, leaving one string diagram anxious about governance.
The Civil Aviation Bill promises modern airspace and stronger passenger rights, while Britain redesigns the queue for delayed flights.
The proposed NHS single patient record could reduce duplication and errors, while exposing the absurd system that made patients carry the filing cabinet.
Free school meals expansion is real, while a fictional blank eligibility card seeks a lunch table role.