The Royal Society of Chemistry’s ‘Science Teaching Survey’ is the largest science education survey in the UK and Ireland. In this year’s survey, we’re asking what you need: the missing tools, nation-specific curriculum changes, resources and approaches that could make a real difference.

Calling all secondary schools to join the WISERD (Wales Institute of Social and Economic Research and Data) Multi Cohort Study and hear the views of your learners. For more information, email wmcs@cardiff.ac.uk.

Please share your experience of support for SLCN (Speech, Language, and Communication Needs)

We want your views on our plans to extend the Talk With Me SLC Delivery Plan to include children aged 5 to 11. Consultation ends – 30/04/2026.

Are you a parent or carer of children aged 9-11 years (Years 5&6) in a primary school in Wales? Take part in a new study about child development in Wales. Find out more information and about how to take part on the Wolfson Centre website:

The NHS Wales Healthcare Science Framework has officially launched, created as a helpful guide that explains the various roles, opportunities and career pathways in healthcare science.

Single parent? Private renter? Faced discrimination? The campaign group Single Parent Rights wants to hear from you. They are running a survey into single parents’ experiences of the private rental sector. It only takes 5 minutes, all data is anonymous and will be used to lobby for change and tackle single parent discrimination. Complete the survey… Read More

A ‘Safety During Childhood’ survey, developed by the ONS and NSPCC, will be piloted in schools across England and Wales from the 2025/26 academic year. To take part, please sign up by following this link

Wales’ longest running educational study seeks school participation to track secondary pupils’ experiences on curriculum, discrimination, political engagement, Welsh language and global issues. For more details email wmcs@cardiff.ac.uk

Is there something you’d like to share about your experience with benefits? We’re looking for parents and carers of under-18s to share their experiences of how social security differs across the four nations of England, Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland. To find out more information: