This problem is a UK government area of research interest (ARI) that was originally posted at https://ari.org.uk/ by a UK government organisation to indicate that they are keen to see research related to this area.
What are the holistic economic and fiscal impacts of online gambling protections?
The Gambling team wants to broaden and strengthen its evidence base around the harmful effects of gambling and the impacts of regulation and address the barriers to gambling data access and use. Gathering evidence on the key drivers and behavioural patterns behind harmful gambling and assessing the economic and wider societal value of the sector are of key interest to the directorate. The majority of gambling is now online. Digital analytics can provide granular data to help us better understand and prevent problem gambling. At present, the government, regulators and academia have limited access to this level of data. The Gambling team wants to address this challenge and support research and regulation mainly through primary data collection from gambling users and operators and effective technical collaboration.
Contact details
csa@dcms.gov.uk
Related UKRI Projects
- Responsible Gambling: Joining Up The Approach
- Advancing Consumer Protection Through Machine Learning: Reducing Harm in Gambling
- Transitions to more harmful forms of gambling during Covid-19 pandemic: behaviours and targeted marketing in young people and bettors on sport
- Advancing Consumer Protection Through Machine Learning: Reducing Harm in Gambling
- Digital identity prototype to improve financial wellbeing from gambling addiction
- Preventing gambling related harm in adolescents: developing a peer-led, social network intervention
- Understanding the aetiology and treatment of disordered gambling: exploring the interaction of products, environment, and individual susceptibility
- Between Gaming and Gambling: investigating children and young people's experiences and understandings of gambling style systems in digital games
- A Full House: Developing A New Socio-legal Theory of Global Gambling Regulation.