- Labour markets in the EU: Reacting to change
- Europe’s low-carbon transition makes economic sense
- Game-changing technologies: Transforming production and employment in Europe
- Working conditions in a global perspective
- Technology scenario: Employment implications of radical automation
- Netherlands, Hungary, Germany stand to lose out most in Europe from global economic protectionism
- EU, China, US will suffer economically from the re-emergence of protectionism
- Trade scenario: Employment implications in Europe of a large increase in global tariffs
Structural change
29 april 2020
Technological drivers for change are interacting closely with other underlying long-term drivers of change, such as demographic shifts, globalisation and environmental challenges. They are profoundly and irreversibly reshaping many aspects of the European economy, society and the world of work. The White paper on the future of Europe maps out the drivers of change in the next decade and presents a range of scenarios for how Europe could evolve by 2025.
Ongoing work
Alle (95)
Publications (81)
- Labour markets in the EU: Reacting to change
- Europe’s low-carbon transition makes economic sense
- Game-changing technologies: Transforming production and employment in Europe
- Working conditions in a global perspective
- Technology scenario: Employment implications of radical automation
- Trade scenario: Employment implications in Europe of a large increase in global tariffs
- Energy scenario: Employment implications of the Paris Climate Agreement
- New tasks in old jobs: Drivers of change and implications for job quality
Articles (6)
- Cyprus: latest working life developments Q2 2018
- Greece: The third memorandum’s plans for public administration
- Greece: Report on economy and employment criticises current economic policy
- Portugal: High and rising emigration in a context of high, but decreasing, unemployment
- Finland: Working Life Barometer 2013
- Belgium: Effects of the economic crisis on wage indexation
News (6)
- Netherlands, Hungary, Germany stand to lose out most in Europe from global economic protectionism
- EU, China, US will suffer economically from the re-emergence of protectionism
- Implementation of Paris Climate Agreement could boost EU GDP by 1.1%
- New tasks in old jobs: Manufacturing in Europe increasingly driven by automation
- Income inequalities in Europe on the rise since Great Recession
- Employment in public administration falls sharply
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