3.6j What impact do specialist higher education providers have on the supply of skills and knowledge to address skills needs in the creative industries, and how, if at all, does this differ from non-specialist providers and specialist providers for 14-19 year olds?
Background
A resilient, skilled and diverse workforce, fit for the future, is at the core of a thriving creative sector. As a result, DCMS welcomes engagement on skills, training and workforce development. Ensuring creative workers have skills that match business and market needs, and are adaptable to future industry and consumer demand are central to DCMS policy. Support for skills sits alongside DCMS’s commitment to good work in the creative industries, underpinned by understanding working patterns, wages and incomes, and sustainable careers.
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Related UKRI funded projects
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Supporting Young People to Become International Creative Talents: Educational Enterprise Collaborations between Shanghai and Liverpool
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Why might this be relevant?
The project addresses the impact of specialist higher education providers on skills supply in the creative industries and proposes collaborations to support young people in becoming creative talents.
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The returns to Creative Education and Creative Work
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Why might this be relevant?
The project analyzes the returns to creative education and employment, focusing on the earnings of creative graduates and workers, which is relevant to understanding skills needs in the creative industries.
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PathFinder: Empowering Young People to Find Their Creative Career Path
**Pathfinder: Empowering Young People to Find Their Creative Career Path** Our project aims to address the skills gap issue faced by young people in the UK, providing an accessible approach to discovering their strength...
Funded by: Innovate UK
Lead research organisation: EDUCATIONAL VOICE LTD
Why might this be relevant?
The project aims to address the skills gap faced by young people in the creative industry, which is relevant to the question but does not fully answer it.