The Faroe Islands have developed a distinctive initiative to manage the physical impact of tourism while bringing visitors and residents together. The Cohort will examine how the islands balance access, maintenance, community participation and economic benefit, and what UK destinations could learn from the model.

Rare earth minerals and key components underpin European industry, defence and clean energy, and almost all the supply chain runs through areas overseas.

The UK is a global payments hub generating tens of billions in exports and high-skilled jobs, and that position is not guaranteed with other nations developing fast-growing fintech industries.

The cohort will spend time at a new housing development and see how homes actually get financed, planned, built at scale and made energy efficient in the process.

Last mile logistics has increasingly become the backbone of a variety of industries, with online ordering reshaping high streets, warehousing reshaping the planning system and gig work reshaping the labour market.

Almost 200,000 skilled jobs sit inside the UK defence industry, sustaining the country's position as the world's second largest defence exporter and underpinning sovereign capability.

Canary Wharf workshop using practical case studies to examine how investment is secured, how growth is financed and what helps businesses and infrastructure projects move forward.

The cohort will go onto a live project inside the Parliamentary estate to see a modernisation project in real time, and see the apprenticeship and post 16 routes into heritage trades and what would help these routes scale

Transport connectivity shapes regional growth, access to opportunity and the resilience of national supply chains. This proposed module will examine major rail, road and port infrastructure to understand how investment decisions are made and how projects translate into local economic outcomes.

Manufacturing investment decisions turn on skills, energy costs, planning and confidence, and the UK is competing for that investment against countries with cheaper power and faster sites.

AI is already reshaping productivity, safety and the structure of work. UK regulation, skills and infrastructure decisions in the next few years will decide whether the country leads or follows.

The cohort will run an on-site planning simulation at a super prison build to see if this is true, where the UK is doing well and where overrun and cost escalation occur.

Leisure and tourism businesses employ around 12% of the UK’s working population, prop up local economies and often run on extremely tight budgets.

The UK is a trading nation that imports the bulk of its food, fuel and manufacturing inputs. Disruption at a single port or rail line is therefore felt in every constituency within days.