31-40 of 16,206 results for subject:Technology
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To ask the Secretary of State for Transport, what plans she has to update her policy on Emergency Lane Keeping Systems in new vehicles.
To ask the Secretary of State for Transport, what plans she has to update her policy on Emergency Lane Keeping Systems in new vehicles.
The Government plans to mandate emergency lane keeping systems in new mass-produced vehicles under the GB type approval scheme. On 16 July 2026, the Government published its response to the consultation on mandating vehicle safety technologies, confirming that emergency lane keeping systems will be introduced as part of a package of 18 safety technologies.
To ask the Secretary of State for the Home Department, what contingency arrangements are in place when passenger numbers arriving at UK airports exceed forecast levels; and what assessment she has made of the effectiveness of eGate technology in reducing passenger waiting times at UK airports.
To ask the Secretary of State for the Home Department, what contingency arrangements are in place when passenger numbers arriving at UK airports exceed forecast levels; and what assessment she has made of the effectiveness of eGate technology in reducing passenger waiting times at UK airports.
Border Force works closely with airport operators and other partners on passenger forecasting and operational planning. It operates a dynamic and flexible resourcing model, enabling officers to be deployed where required most, while maintaining border security and passenger flow.
eGates provide a safe, secure and efficient method for millions of eligible passengers to cross the UK border. By automating the processing of eligible travellers, they help reduce waiting times and enable Border Force officers to focus resources where they are needed most. All technology deployed at the border is rigorously tested to ensure it remains resilient and effective for operational use.
In 2025, 98.5% of sampled passenger queues were cleared within the published service standards, exceeding the target. This represents the strongest queue time performance recorded over the past decade.
To ask the Secretary of State for Education, what assessment her Department has made of the potential impact of its proposed Management Information System procurement framework on (a) competition and choice in the schools information management market, (b) prices paid by schools, (c) product quality and (d) innovation in education...
To ask the Secretary of State for Education, what assessment her Department has made of the potential impact of its proposed Management Information System procurement framework on (a) competition and choice in the schools information management market, (b) prices paid by schools, (c) product quality and (d) innovation in education...
In November 2025, the department completed a market assessment to inform the options available to support the sector when procuring managing information systems. In December 2025, approval was given for work to proceed to establish a department-owned framework for Management Information Systems for all schools to access. This framework is being setup through an open competition in line with Procurement Act 2023. There is no cap on the number of suppliers who can be appointed to the framework, but all suppliers will be required to demonstrate they meet the procurement criteria. This framework will refresh annually, providing new market entrants and any unsuccessful suppliers the opportunity to bid and be appointed to the framework. It is intended that this will allow for strong, competitive tension to enable schools to receive good-quality products and a price that truly represents value for money.
The Royal Navy will become a ‘hybrid navy’ with uncrewed vessels operating alongside traditional warships. What does this mean and how will it be funded?
The Royal Navy will become a ‘hybrid navy’ with uncrewed vessels operating alongside traditional warships. What does this mean and how will it be funded?
To ask the Secretary of State for Health and Social Care, what plans she has to use new technologies to improve patient care.
To ask the Secretary of State for Health and Social Care, what plans she has to use new technologies to improve patient care.
That this House recognises the vital services that civil servants deliver every day, from securing borders to delivering benefits, from renewing passports and driving licences to ensuring tax revenues are collected; further recognises that the public services delivered by government workers touch all of our lives; notes that it is therefore concerning that the livelihoods of these workers are suffering as the value of their pay has fallen significantly with many thousands of civil servants now claiming in-work benefits and relying on the national living wage increases for a pay rise and that while pay falls short of cost-of-living increases the same staff face continued uncertainty over job security, office closures, attacks on flexible working and the impact of new technologies such as artificial intelligence; understands that the largest trade union in the civil service, the Public and Commercial Services union has put forward a set of reasonable demands aimed at seeking guarantees and assurances for their members which, if met, would address these issues; and urges the Government to negotiate with the union with a view to reaching an agreement that gives those working in the civil service and related areas the assurances they deserve.
That this House recognises the vital services that civil servants deliver every day, from securing borders to delivering benefits, from renewing passports and driving licences to ensuring tax revenues are collected; further recognises that the public services delivered by government workers touch all of our lives; notes that it is...
To ask the Secretary of State for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs, whether her Department has made an assessment of the potential merits of amending grant funding schemes to support subscription-based models that enable farmers to access agricultural technology.
To ask the Secretary of State for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs, whether her Department has made an assessment of the potential merits of amending grant funding schemes to support subscription-based models that enable farmers to access agricultural technology.
No assessment has been made.
To ask the Secretary of State for Defence, if he will publish the Memorandum of Understanding of the Technological Cooperation Programme.
To ask the Secretary of State for Defence, if he will publish the Memorandum of Understanding of the Technological Cooperation Programme.
The Department recognises the importance of openness and transparency and has carefully considered whether the Technical Cooperation Programme (TTCP) Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) can be made publicly available.
Having considered the relevant factors, the Department does not intend to publish the MOU for the TTCP.
The Ministry of Defence considers that maintaining the confidentiality of the MOU is appropriate, reflecting the basis on which it was agreed and supporting the UK’s valued international relationships.
That this House notes that the combined annual profits of the four largest UK banks have doubled to £48 billion in the five years to 2025, mostly due to a tax glitch which gifted an unanticipated windfall of £86 billion since 2022; further notes that a fair and pragmatic windfall tax would raise approximately £19 billion per annum, which equates to the estimated costs of the PM’s proposed National Care Service, or could fund both a £90 cut in a typical household’s annual fuel bill, if used to replace the artificial impact of the so-called renewable levy, and a 5% VAT cut for hospitality businesses; also notes that tech giants pay only 2% on their declared UK profits and that an increase to just 10% would raise a further £4 billion per annum; acknowledges the Institute for Public Policy Research study which indicates that doubling the Remote Gaming Duty on online gambling companies could generate an additional £1 billion annually; and calls on the Chancellor of the Exchequer to carefully consider these factors and those contained in EDMs Autumn Budget 2026 and Autumn Budget 2026 (2) as part of a comprehensive and equitable approach to fiscal policy in the forthcoming Budget.
That this House notes that the combined annual profits of the four largest UK banks have doubled to £48 billion in the five years to 2025, mostly due to a tax glitch which gifted an unanticipated windfall of £86 billion since 2022; further notes that a fair and pragmatic windfall...