PES Spain – (María del Pilar Otero Sandín) Presentation on ‘Staffing, skills and managing change in an increasingly digitalised context' (2014)

Thematic Seminar: Technology and Employment, 4 April 2014 (2014)
This seminar was aimed at officials of the European Commission and included presentations by Dr. Maarten Goos (Associate Professor of Economics, University of Leuven) and John Hurley (Eurofound). The seminar focused on the impact technology has on the creation and/or suppression of jobs in the near future and which sectors will provide for the “job rich recovery”. The seminar also discussed the issue of job polarisation and how to improve skills provision to make technology a driver for growth.

Catalogue of Measures, March 2014 (2014)
Catalogue of Measures, March 2014

Workshop III - Presentation by S. Lenhdorff, Research Fellow at the Institute for Work, Skills and Training, Duisburg-Essen (2014)

Riccardo Crescenzi - How can regional and human capital policies help counteract core-periphery divergence in Europe? (2014)
Session on "Re-industrialisation, innovation, job-rich sectors and skills investment"

Irmgard Nübler - Transforming economies for jobs and development (2014)
Session on "Re-industrialisation, innovation, job-rich sectors and skills investment"

Miroslav Beblavý - The changing landscape of employment in Europe: Some findings on skills, sectors and innovation from the NEUJOBS project (2014)
Session on "Re-industrialisation, innovation, job-rich sectors and skills investment"

Chapter 1: EU employment in a global context: where will new jobs come from and what will they look like? (2014)
The EU is a strong global economy but, as it emerges from recession, it faces many far-reaching challenges – increasingly specialised trade and production, rapidly evolving technologies, and ever increasing concerns about demographic and environmental challenges. This chapter considers the evidence of where Europe’s new jobs come from, what they will look like in terms of content and skills, and what kind of education, training and support will be required. It foresees growth in high quality jobs that exploit the EU’s comparative advantage, as well as new jobs in the health and care sectors.

Supplement: Human capital availability across the EU – skills perspective (2014)
EU Employment and Social Situation - Quarterly Review - September 2014

VP/2013/010 (2014)
Delivering on skills for growth and jobs

Wyszukiwanie w bazie dokumentów

Wszystkie obszary polityki

Inne bazy danych UE

Wyniki wyszukiwania