Sources

Generated from the site's own source list. If a statistic appears on a page, its source is here.

SourceDate and baseNote
Office for National Statistics, Artificial intelligence in UK businesses: 2023 to 202620 July 2026BICS Wave 159. Figures quoted are for businesses with 10 or more employees unless stated.
Ipsos for Lloyds Banking Group, Essential Digital Skills 2025fieldwork 5 March to 2 April 2025, n=4,175UK adults 18 and over.
Ofcom, Adults' Media Use and Attitudes 20262 April 2026
King's College London Policy Institute and King's Institute for AI, Public attitudes to AIfieldwork by Opinium 16 to 29 April 2026, n=4,508
Skills England, AI foundation skills for work28 January 2026Open Government Licence v3.0. Adaptable, including commercially, with attribution.
Department for Education, Essential digital skills standards: 202615 July 2026Crown copyright. Check the licence statement on the document before adapting rather than citing.
DSIT and DCMS, research by Ipsos, AI Skills for Life and Work: Summary report28 January 2026
DSIT and DCMS, research by Ipsos, AI Skills for Life and Work: Employer survey findingspublished 28 January 2026, fieldwork 19 March to 7 June 2024, n=801Cite as spring 2024 fieldwork. Two years old in the fastest-moving area on this site.
Information Commissioner's Office, What is personal data?checked 27 July 2026
Information Commissioner's Office, Guidance on AI and data protectionchecked 27 July 2026
Microsoft, Enterprise data protection in Microsoft 365 Copilot and Microsoft 365 Copilot Chatchecked 27 July 2026
GOV.UK, Avoid and report internet scams and phishingchecked 27 July 2026
National Cyber Security Centre, Report a scam emailchecked 27 July 2026
Rick Dakan, Joseph Feller and Anthropic, The AI Fluency Framework2025CC BY-NC-SA 4.0. Cited by name only. Not adapted, and not used in paid programmes.

The evidence page explains the rules these follow, and lists the numbers deliberately not used.