Governance

Introduction

The Alan Turing Institute was founded in March 2015 as a Registered Charity (1162533) and Company Limited by Guarantee (09512457).

Annual reports

Annual report 2023/24

Annual report 2022/23

Annual report 2021/22

Annual report 2020/21

Annual report 2019/20

Annual report 2018/19

Annual report 2017/18

Annual report 2016/17

Annual report 2015/16

 

How the Institute is governed

The charitable object of the Institute is the furtherance of education for the public benefit particularly through research, knowledge exchange and public engagement in the fields of data sciences. In 2017, as a result of a government recommendation, we added artificial intelligence to our remit.

The Institute is governed by its Board of Trustees who are also its Directors. The Board of Trustees is made up of independent members and nominated Trustees from each of our joint venture partners.

Board of Trustees

The Institute is governed by its Board of Trustees who are also its directors. The Board of Trustees is made up of independent members and nominated trustees from each of our joint venture partners.

View all

Executive Leadership Team

Strategic partners

A team of Programme Directors oversee research programmes undertaken at the Institute with our strategic partners.

Representatives from the strategic partners are regularly convened in a Strategic Partners Board. The role of this Board is to advise the Board of Trustees on the content and translation of the research generated by the Turing, and work with the Institute and across the strategic partners to identify new opportunities for collaborative research and translation opportunities.

Honorary Fellows

The Alan Turing Institute has an honorary fellowship scheme designed to recognise individuals who have substantially supported the Institute and its goals.

Anyone involved in the Turing community can nominate an Honorary Fellow. The Board of Trustees will review nominations, and expects to appoint a small number of Honorary Fellows each year.

Read our criteria for honorary fellowships and download the form to nominate an Honorary Fellow.

Dr Cynthia Dwork

Honorary Fellow and Gordon McKay Professor of Computer Science, John Paulson School of Engineering and Applied Sciences at Harvard University