Millions of over 55s not using internet risk being locked out of essential services and online benefits

Our report calls for new approaches to ‘digital inclusion’, and for business, the public sector and charities to make sure the most vulnerable don’t miss out.

London is joining the WHO Global Network of Age-Friendly Cities

Centre for Ageing Better

15 Jun 2018

London is set to join the World Health Organisation’s Global Network of Age-friendly Cities and Communities.

The 100-year life: the role of housing, planning and design

Centre for Ageing Better

15 Jun 2018

One in three children born in the UK today can expect to live to 100 – presenting challenges and opportunities to innovate.

Being in fulfilling work

We want more people aged 50 years and over to be in fulfilling work that supports a good later life.

Millions of over 55s not using internet risk being locked out of essential services and online benefits

London is joining the WHO Global Network of Age-Friendly Cities

London is set to join the World Health Organisation’s Global Network of Age-friendly Cities and Communities.

The 100-year life: the role of housing, planning and design

One in three children born in the UK today can expect to live to 100 – presenting challenges and opportunities to innovate.

Being in fulfilling work

We want more people aged 50 years and over to be in fulfilling work that supports a good later life.

Contributing to communities

We want more people in later life to take up opportunities to contribute their skills, knowledge and experience to their communities.

Getting the most out of digital

We want more people in later life to be able to get what they need and want from the internet.

Keeping physically active

We want more people to be more physically active in later life.

Living in a suitable home and neighbourhood

We want more people to live in homes and neighbourhoods that support a good later life.

Managing major life changes

We want more people to successfully manage the major changes that occur in later life.

UK Network of Age-friendly Communities

We want more people to live in age-friendly communities.

Taking a local approach to ageing

We want more people to live in age-friendly communities.

Wellbeing in later life

We partnered with Ipsos MORI to undertake a major social research project exploring people’s wellbeing in later life.

Latest research

Contact our team for more information

Millions of over 55s not using internet risk being locked out of essential services and online benefits

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London is set to join the World Health Organisation’s Global Network of Age-friendly Cities and Communities.

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One in three children born in the UK today can expect to live to 100 – presenting challenges and opportunities to innovate.

We want more people aged 50 years and over to be in fulfilling work that supports a good later life.

We want more people in later life to take up opportunities to contribute their skills, knowledge and experience to their communities.

We want more people in later life to be able to get what they need and want from the internet.

We want more people to be more physically active in later life.

We want more people to live in homes and neighbourhoods that support a good later life.

We want more people to successfully manage the major changes that occur in later life.

We want more people to live in age-friendly communities.

We want more people to live in age-friendly communities.

We partnered with Ipsos MORI to undertake a major social research project exploring people’s wellbeing in later life.

Latest research

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Contact our team for more information