Our main online and simulation projects: 2005-2012
-
Projecting Social Care in Wales
-
In conjunction with Landman Economics,
we've just completed a major piece of work for the
Welsh Assembly Government on modelling the finance of social care.
-
Modelling Belgium
-
With the MEFISTO model (Modelling and Evaluating Flanders' FIscal and
Social TOmorrow), users can assess the distributional and budgetary
effects of planned socio-economic policy changes on the Flemish
population. For instance, users can check if a planned policy change
increases the inequality of the Flemish population. They will also be
able to check how the global distribution of income changes.
-
OSCR - Virtual Worlds Affordability Model
-
We've just completed a major piece of work for the Office of the Scottish Charities
Regulator (OSCR) on modelling the ability the ability of
beneficiaries to afford fees charged by charities.
-
ADRS Online
-
Multi-period micro-, macro- and integrated
micro/macro simulations producing forecasts for income distributions,
employment, aggregate output and much more for up to twelve years.
(Models require a subscription).
-
African Tax-Benefit Models
-
A wide ranging project organised by the
United Nations to help build microsimulation capacity in Africa.
(Publicly available).
-
DARTS
-
An online simulation of the Russian tax-benefit system.
(Publicly available).
-
NILAM
-
An extremely detailed and innovative simulation
of the Northern Irish legal aid system. (Not publically available due to data confidentiality requirements).
-
SLAS
-
A powerful microsimulation model of the Scottish
legal aid system. (Not publically available due to data confidentiality requirements).
-
MazeGreen
-
An educational simulation putting you in
charge of a company fighting to survive against
international competition. (Requires subscription).
Older work
-
Virtual Economy
-
One of our earliest simulations. You are the chancellor! Still in use
today, but not updated in several years. (Publicly available).
-
Virtual Chancellor
-
An alternative version of Virtual Economy we wrote
as a technology test. It's more up-to-date and arguably easier
to use. (Publicly available).
In the past, we've also produced a variety of simulations for
amongst others, the BBC, the Institute for Fiscal Studies,
and Biz/ed. As is the way with the Web, sometimes these
are no longer maintained, but we keep an
old demonstrations page containing links to many of them.
Some may still be live, and some may not.