Suggestions
George Dibb
Head of the Centre for Economic Justice at IPPR
George Dibb is a prominent figure in economic policy, currently serving as the Associate Director for Economic Policy and Head of the Centre for Economic Justice at the Institute for Public Policy Research (IPPR) in London.13 His LinkedIn profile can be found under the username "george-dibb" on LinkedIn.1
Background and Education
- Education: Dr. Dibb holds a PhD in Physics from Imperial College London, specializing in novel photovoltaic technologies.23
- Early Career: He began his career as a Higher Research Scientist at the National Physical Laboratory, focusing on industrial, technology, and innovation policy.12
Professional Experience
- UCL Institute for Innovation and Public Purpose: Before joining IPPR, George was the Head of Industrial Strategy and Policy Engagement at UCL, working closely with Professor Mariana Mazzucato. He coordinated academic policy engagement with the government's Industrial Strategy and was involved in commissions on mission-oriented innovation and green innovation policy.23
- Policy Connect: He previously served as Head of Industry, Technology & Innovation at Policy Connect, a cross-party think tank.1
- IPPR: At IPPR, Dr. Dibb leads work on UK economic policy, focusing on business and growth policy, industrial strategy, R&D, sustainability, and taxation.34
Expertise and Media Presence
- Expertise: Dr. Dibb is an expert in economic policy, particularly in areas like industrial strategy, innovation, and sustainability.3
- Media Contributions: He is a regular columnist for LabourList and frequently appears in national and international media outlets such as BBC News, Sky News, and The Guardian.3
Current Role at IPPR
As the head of the Centre for Economic Justice, Dr. Dibb oversees initiatives aimed at reforming the economy to achieve both prosperity and justice.4 The Centre builds on the work of the Commission on Economic Justice, which concluded in 2018.4
Highlights
📣 Today we launch a special edition of IPPR's in-house journal Progressive Review on modern supply side economics, which I guest edited. We feature a lead article by Rt Hon Rachel Reeves MP on her vision for how "securonomics" can reinvigorate the British economy in an age of insecurity. But that's not all...
The issue features pieces from UK and international leading thinkers on all aspects of the new emerging economic consensus, including: 👉Dani Rodrik & Huw Spencer on productivism 👉Greg Clark MP, David Edgerton, Anna Valero & John van Reenen on industrial strategy 👉Lessons from the USA from Rose Khattar & Andy Westwood 👉Why the supply-side needs the demand-side from Craig Berry & Alex Williams 👉What this means for social security or the world of work from Graeme Cooke & Tony Wilson 👉Winning public support for all this, from me 👉and questions of governance, national security, & localism from Laurie Laybourn, Joseph Evans, Mathew Lawrence, Melanie Brusseler & Sarah Longlands
This is the definitive essay collection on what modern supply side economics for the UK and its free to read for the next 2 weeks!
Read & download all the pieces from the IPPR Progressive Review here: https://lnkd.in/ehYpni7j
