Planning tomorrow today.
The International Longevity Centre – UK (ILC-UK) is a futures organisation focussed on some of the biggest challenges facing Government and society in the context of demographic change.
We ask difficult questions and present new solutions to the challenges and opportunities of ageing. We undertake research and policy analysis and create a forum for debate and action.
We also host an annual Future of Ageing Conference to assemble representatives from Government, business, academia and civil society to discuss how the UK can meet the challenges and the opportunities of a rapidly ageing society. For more information, please click here.
The International Longevity Centre - UK is a registered charity. If you would like to support our work producing research and policy analysis and hosting free-to-attend events, please click here to donate to the ILC-UK via our secure donation portal.
ILC-UK are once again looking for someone to speak for 10 minutes on the plenary platform in front of 250 people at our annual Future of Ageing Conference (29th November, London).
“Auto-enrolment has successfully led to millions more saving each month towards a pension, but the Committee is right to call for action to get people saving more. We are pleased they support our recommendations to consider automatic escalation of pension contributions for some individuals, and we agree that a strategy is needed to automatically-enrol the self-employed."
This report presents findings from a new economic model on cost-benefit analyses for differing uptake and efficacy scenarios for the English flu vaccination programme.
From big data to blockchain, and gamification to AI and robotics, can technology help increase uptake of adult immunisations?
This is the first in a series of short ILC reports exploring the relation between demographic forces and macroeconomic outcomes.
For the last century, adult life expectancy in the UK has been growing apace although these improvements have not been equally shared between its citizens.
This report, supported by ARCO discusses the issue of terminology around later life housing and housing-with-care in the UK and other international contexts.
A report from the Commission on Dementia and Music.
Just months before switching roles to Foreign Secretary, Jeremy Hunt delivered a speech where he made promises to “jump start” a debate on how social care should be funded.
As a provider of long-term care and housing for older people, we see first-hand the positive impact that retirement living has on those in later life, particularly Extra Care housing; it maintains independence and is a better alternative to residential care homes.
