Founded | 1969 |
---|---|
Headquarters | Brighton, United Kingdom |
Revenue | 3,825,198 pound sterling (2020) |
Number of employees | 42 (2020) |
Website | www.employment-studies.co.uk |
The Institute for Employment Studies (IES) is a British centre of research and consultancy on human resources and employment. [1] [2] Its research is frequently cited in the mainstream national media. [3]
The institute's aim is to "help bring about sustainable improvements in employment policy and human resource management." [4]
Its headquarters is located in Brighton, United Kingdom. The institute also has a satellite office in the Westminster area of Central London. [5]
IES was established in 1969 on the campus of Sussex University, as the Institute of Manpower Studies. It was initially led by Sir Peter Allen, then deputy chairman of ICI, and Willis Jackson, Baron Jackson of Burnley. [6]
In 1994, it was renamed to its current title. In 2009, it relocated to central Brighton. [7]
Its current chair of its board is David Smith. [8] Other notable members of its Board include John Greatrex from Unipart, Nicola Smith from the Trades Union Congress and Professor David Guest of King's College London.
Previous officeholders include Stephen Haddrill (2007–2011) [1] and Sheila Forbes.
Other notable former council members include Brendan Barber.[ citation needed ]
As of 2018 [update] , the director of the institute is Tony Wilson, who succeeded Nigel Meager. [9]
Brighton is a seaside resort and one of the two main areas of the city of Brighton and Hove in the county of East Sussex, England. It is located 47 mi (76 km) south of London. Archaeological evidence of settlement in the area dates back to the Bronze Age, Roman and Anglo-Saxon periods. The ancient settlement of "Brighthelmstone" was documented in the Domesday Book (1086). The town's importance grew in the Middle Ages as the Old Town developed, but it languished in the early modern period, affected by foreign attacks, storms, a suffering economy and a declining population. Brighton began to attract more visitors following improved road transport to London and becoming a boarding point for boats travelling to France. The town also developed in popularity as a health resort for sea bathing as a purported cure for illnesses.
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