The NCTJ is committed to an ongoing programme of research to provide the industry with up-to-date labour market information about journalism.
The use of artificial intelligence in journalism, published by the NCTJ, explores how AI is becoming part of everyday newsroom practice across the UK and the opportunities and challenges that come with it.
In the fast-moving, social media world we live in today, journalism is one of the most important professions, helping to investigate, interrogate and interpret the stories that shape our society in a factually based and ethical way. Trusted journalism is…
A lack of diversity within the British media continues to be a major concern in the industry and beyond. This research report examines in depth the reasons for the lack of diversity in the British media, and what can be done about it.
This 52-page report provides independent, comprehensive labour market information about the freelance journalism sector and includes the results of a survey of more than 600 freelance journalists.
This research was designed to provide comparable results to the graduate destinations survey conducted by the Higher Education Statistics Authority (HESA).
This research report examines the drivers of changes in the journalism industry and the implications of those changes for the employment and use of journalistic skills. The report and its findings are based on detailed submissions from journalists, educators, employers and industry bodies.
Over 1,000 journalists contributed to the Journalists at Work 2012 survey, which provides a comprehensive demographic profile of the journalism industry, including personal characteristics and geographical employment patterns.
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