Help us raise awareness

Our report – Chemistry's contribution: workforce trends and economic impact – conducted by Cambridge Econometrics, provides evidence on the scale and skills of the UK’s chemistry-using workforce and its substantial direct and indirect contribution to the UK economy.

Download our infographic

Workforce medium infographic.jpg

Download and share now

Social media

Get involved by downloading and sharing these ready-made social posts within your network. You can just click the image and the text will automatically take you to Twitter to share with your social media followers. We look forward to you contributing to the #ChemistryWorkforce discussion.

 

 

The UK chemical sciences workforce is changing. Read the @RoySocChem report – Chemistry’s contribution: workforce trends and economic impact – for evidence on the scale and skills of our workforce and what it gives to the UK economy. #ChemistryWorkforce

Download image

 

 

UK Chemical science professionals are key to recovery, with £87billion contributed to GDP in 2019. Effective collaboration between government, professional and sector bodies is essential to supporting environmental and economic recovery #ChemistryWorkforce http://rsc.li/chemistry-workforce

Download image

 

 

The UK chemical sciences workforce is changing. With technology affecting the nature of work, greater emphasis is needed in policy on growing back greener and the challenges faced across the economy in a COVID-19 world #ChemistryWorkforce http://rsc.li/chemistry-workforce

Download image

 

 

Government must consider sector specifics in #secondwave #lockdown closures. Financial support is critical to research-intensive SMEs, to retain talent and ideas in the UK economy and support economic growth #ChemistryWorkforce http://rsc.li/chemistry-workforce 

Download image

Use the hashtag

#ChemistryWorkforce

Tag this to every post you make about this report or about other issues relating to the Chemistry Workforce.

Download a Zipped social media pack

Related pages

Policy, evidence and campaigns

Share