ESRC Centre for Digital Futures at Work (Digit)

@digitcentre.bsky.social

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The ESRC Centre for Digital Futures at Work (Digit) aims to advance our understanding of how digital technologies are reshaping work.

An image with the title of the blog over a blue frame
Image with the title of Digit's blog
Image with the title of the blog 'Let's think about flex in the NHS'
Image with Digit logo and the title of the news Digit research cited in House of Commons report on disability and work
Image with title for Digit Data Commentary 'Semiconductor supply chain and financial network analysis'
Image promoting Digit latest blog on big tech threatening European capitalism
Image promoting fully funded PhD opportunity at Digit
Illustration with blog title 'Practices of patience: Digital transformation in advanced manufacturing
A collage featuring a vintage illustration of a woman’s head mapped with labeled sections resembling a phrenology chart. The mapped sections are overlaid by a neutral network diagram– depicting crisscrossing black lines. Two anonymous hands extend from the left side, pulling on two wires from the diagram. In the background is a panel of the Turing Machine with numerous knobs and switches, highlighting a connection between the history of computing, psychology, biology, and artificial intelligence. Overlayed is a logo for the ESRC Digital Futures at Work Research Centre. Below is the text: CoLab Insights: Emerging challenges in the digitalisation of work.
The image is of the exterior of an impression of a building. People and figures can be seen inside and outside of the building. There are clouds of network connections all around the building and inside. It relates to the digital networked workplace. Underneath is text reading: Marie Jahoda Innovation Fund, next to a pink, pulsing circle with text saying applications now open.
A row of knowledge workers operate sewing machines producing piles of spreadsheets and reports. Underneath text reads: Will the employment rights act make work pay? 12.30-2pm GMT. Wednesday 25 February. Speakers: Prof Simon Deakin, Christine Carter, Kamelia Pourkermani, Tim Sharp (TUC).