OppsLink

Searchable Consulting Opportunities for LSE Academics

OppsLink Overview

OppsLink is a platform that connects academic experts, PhD students, (early career) researchers and alumni with funded consulting opportunities. These range from UK and local government to the European Commission and international organisations. It offers a searchable database of current tenders that are open for applications.

The projects span a wide range of disciplines and research areas, often involving complex challenges that require individual academic input or collaboration across multidisciplinary teams. If you see a project you like, please do express interest and we’ll follow up.

Access to OppsLink is restricted to members of the LSE academic community. If you're eligible and haven't yet registered, we encourage you to sign up and start exploring the latest opportunities.

Search Latest Job Opportunities

Ruhama CLG
Ruhama is a National NGO providing support services to women impacted by prostitution and human trafficking for sexual exploitation. Ruhama provides wrap-around support for women, (the sex trade is a highly gendered phenomena) which supports them in dealing with the immediate impacts of trauma, through various support mechanisms. We work to identify positive goals for the future and through educational and personal development work towards independent living and mainstream employment opportunities. Services are offered based on each individual women’s needs using a trauma informed approach. Ruhama also advocates to influence policy that supports and protects women. Ruhama invites proposals from experienced campaign and research consultancies to devise and manage all aspects of a proposed national public awareness campaign on prostitution, pornography and sexual exploitation. This will comprise 2 phases: firstly, the development of comprehensive research tools to generate...
Department for Education
Longitudinal Study of Pupils with SEND - Market engagement information The Department for Education is interested in launching a new cohort study that aims to provide high quality, longitudinal evidence on the experiences and outcomes of young people with special educational needs and disabilities (SEND) in England. This would build on lessons from the previously commissioned 'SEND Futures Discovery Phase' study - which tested the feasibility of conducting a longitudinal study of pupils with SEND and their parents. Reports for this study can be found at the following link: https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/send-futures-longitudinal-study-discovery-phase The study would follow up to 3 cohorts of pupils with SEND, with particular focus on how experiences and outcomes differ by: SEN type, education setting type and SEN provision type. Data from large samples of young people and parents across a range of SEN types and age groups would help generate valuable information for...