Announcing the shortlist for the 6th Annual Analysis in Government (AiG) Awards
We are excited to announce the highly anticipated shortlist for the 6th Analysis in Government (AiG) Awards.
We would like to thank everyone who submitted a nomination. This year’s nominations are high quality and showcase the range of departments and professions within the Analysis Function, highlighting the diverse and extensive range of exceptional analysis carried out across the government over the past year.
The shortlist is broken down by category and given in reverse alphabetical order by project title.
The winners will be announced in January.
Award categories
This award celebrates a person or team who has worked with other teams, departments, other professions, external organisations or researchers to produce a piece of analysis or analytical project.
The shortlisted nominations are:
- “The Global Supply Chains Intelligence Programme (GSCIP)” — The GSCIP team, Department for Business and Trade (DBT)
- “StatsWales open data service” — StatsWales project team, Welsh Government
- “Refugee Integration Outcomes (RIO) project” — Refugee Integration Outcomes Project Team, Office for National Statistics (ONS) and Home Office
- “ONS Local: local data at the heart of decision making” — ONS Local, Office for National Statistics (ONS)
- “Local Government Pension Scheme (LGPS) Scotland Section 13 report as at 31 March 2023” — The LGPS Scotland advisory team, Government Actuary’s Department (GAD)
- “EU Entry and Exit System Queue Modelling” — Manisha Gupta, Emily Morey, James Pritchard, Alex MacFarlane, Mark Briggs, Charlotte Copley, and Lindsay McCearney, Department for Transport (DfT) and Home Office
- “Assisted Dying Bill Impact Assessment” — NHS Quality, Safety and Investigations Analytical Team, Department for Health and Social Care (DHSC)
This award celebrates those who have successfully used clear communications to present analysis, considering the needs of their audience. This could be an example of public-facing communication, or internal communication within teams, departments, or across professions. The shortlisted nominations are:
This award will recognise analysis which has made an impact through use, influenced decision-making or contributed to public debate. The shortlisted nominations are:
This award recognises individuals or teams who have made a sustained and meaningful contribution to making the Analysis Function more inclusive, both in how we work and in the analysis we produce. This could include work that supports under-represented communities, advances understanding of diversity and inclusion, or helps ensure our workforce and outputs better reflect the citizens we serve. The shortlisted nominations are:
This award recognises innovative methods or techniques of analysis. The shortlisted nominations are:
The winner of the Rising Star Award will be someone in the first five years of their career as a government analyst who has gone above and beyond what would be expected for an analyst of their experience or made a difference through championing the importance of analysis. Nominees for the Rising Star Award can be in grades up to and including Grade 7 and can be of any profession or age. The shortlisted nominations are:
When the winners will be announced
Our expert judges – senior analysts from across government departments and professions – are now reviewing these shortlisted nominations and will decide on up to two highly commended nominations, one runner-up, and one winner in each of the six categories.
The winners will be revealed early in the new year.
Check back soon for the announcement or sign up to the AF Newsletter to be the first to know about news, opportunities, and events across analysis in government.