Building the service manager community

Eddie Davies is a service manager at Land Registry. Today he shares the experiences of the first cross-government service manager community meeting. Last week around 40 service managers and colleagues...
Eddie Davies is a service manager at Land Registry. Today he shares the experiences of the first cross-government service manager community meeting. Last week around 40 service managers and colleagues...
Today we hear from two content experts sharing their thoughts about testing content. Christine works with GDS as a trainer, and is a content strategist. Emileigh is a lead content...
...I’m pretty sure many of you have seen me speak at events like this before, and you’ll know that most of the time, I’m talking about digital transformation. Today, I...
This blog post was originally published on the Civil Service blog. Today we’re sad to say goodbye and thank you to Stephen Foreshew-Cain, Executive Director of GDS. Stephen is leaving...
...D5's purpose is to promote international co-operation. We're always talking about being open and sharing our work, and D5 makes it easier for us to do that face-to-face. It gives...
...in the making Today, we start by looking back. We've just published A GDS story. Nothing in it is new – those of you who have been reading our blog...
...or in early discovery. Today, product and service managers are found in government departments across the UK and at all levels. Some are in their first post-university roles. Others have...
...people. Today there are 100 people working on it. Some elements of the service, such as Find apprenticeship training and Recruit an apprentice, have been delivered. The biggest change will...
...idealised data future, rather than the reality of how data is actually being used today. In this post, I wanted to share 5 lessons we’ve learnt about making data infrastructure...
...When they first appeared, blogs tended to be ‘digital diaries’ – websites where you’d jot down your thoughts without necessarily thinking about where your scribblings would take you. Today, they’re...