- Bill introduced in the Commons by1st reading in the Commons
- Bill 264 2019-21 (as introduced)
- Bill 264 2019-21 (as introduced) - large print
- Bill 264 EN 2019-21
- Bill 264 EN 2019-21 - large print
- Memorandum from the Department for Business, Energy and Industrial Strategy
- Briefing Paper on Second Reading
- Statement of policy intent
- 2nd reading, Programme motion, Money resolution, Carry-over motion in the CommonsView in Hansard ↗45 speakers · 65 speeches
- Have your say on the Advanced Research and Invention Bill
- Committee Debate: 1st sitting
- Committee Debate: 2nd sitting
- Committee Debate: 3rd sitting
- Committee Debate: 4th sitting
- Written evidence: Professor Mariana Mazzucato, Founding Director, UCL Institute for Innovation and Public Purpose (ARIAB01)
- Written evidence: Don Braben, Honorary Professor, Office of the Vice-Provost (Research), UCL (ARIAB02)
- Written evidence: BioIndustry Association (ARIAB03)
- Letter from Amanda Solloway MP to Chi Onwurah MP regarding removing a chair from their position
- Committee Debate: 5th sitting
- Committee Debate: 6th sitting
- Committee Debates: compilation pdf of sittings so far
- 1st reading in the LordsView in Hansard ↗
Formal stage — recorded in Hansard.
- Advanced Research and Invention Agency Bill: Briefing for Lords Stages
- 4th Report of the Delegated Powers and Regulatory Reform Committee
- 20 amendments tabled at Committee stage in the Lords1 Disagreed5 Withdrawn14 Not moved
- 10th Report of the Delegated Powers and Regulatory Reform Committee
- 20 amendments tabled at Report stage in the Lords6 Withdrawn2 Agreed3 Disagreed9 Not moved
- Bill 224 2021-22 (Lords Amendments to the Bill)
- Bill 224-EN 2021-22
- Briefing Paper on Lords amendments
- Consideration of Lords amendments, Ways and Means resolution, Programme motion in the CommonsView in Hansard ↗8 speakers · 19 speeches
- Consideration of Commons amendments and / or reasons in the LordsView in Hansard ↗6 speakers · 8 speeches
Queen Elizabeth II grants Royal Assent, and merges this bill into law