Birmingham’s future economic success will be seriously constrained unless national and local leaders take wide-ranging action to address skills gaps in the city.

Andrew Carter writes for The Times Red Box on the threat of deepening political and economic schisms in our cities as a result of automation.

Andrew Carter argues in Prospect magazine that automation will hit the North and Midlands the hardest, and explains that if we don't act now, England's economy will become even more uneven

Andrew Carter argues in Prospect Magazine that automation will hit the North and Midlands the hardest and if we don't act now, England's economy will become even more uneven

Andrew Carter argues in a blog post for IWA Click on Wales that automation will bring big opportunities to Welsh cities, but we need to act now to prepare people for the changes ahead

Andrew Carter explains in Public Finance that automation could be a good thing, but we need to focus on improving skills in cities outside the South of England to stop it creating a greater economic divide between the North and South

Andrew Carter argues in The MJ magazine that Britain is increasingly divided and will continue on this trajectory unless we devolve to more cities

Cities Outlook 2018 shows that automation and globalisation will boost jobs across the country, but may increase divides.

Every city should set up Commissions to develop, coordinate and finance polices aimed at increasing prosperity for more people across UK cities

Significant reforms of the business rates system are needed to ensure that devolution helps struggling places to reinvent their economies, instead of reinforcing economic disparities