.png)
11 months ago
31
Est. 1min
04-12-2023 (updated: 04-12-2023 )
Content-Type:
Sponsored By An organization or individual has paid to be connected to this work but did not approve or review it.
A worker walks past solar cells at a solar cell plant under construction at the industrial site of the Hungarian Oil and Gas Company Mol in Tiszaujvaros, 174 kms east of Budapest, Hungary, 17 October 2018. [Zsolt Czegledi (EPA-EFE)]
As the European economy goes through profound changes, industry and society will need employees to gain new skills.
Green and digital technologies both need people who can build, maintain, update and use them if the green and digital transitions are to be successful.
At the same time, the drive for European competitiveness in the global market puts pressure on companies, workers, and social systems to work more productively.
Is there a way to increase competitiveness, increase the skill levels of European workers, and safeguard social rights simultaneously?
In a short series of articles following the European Employment and Social Rights Forum, Euractiv will dive into this topic.
-
Securing workers’ rights in the AI revolution
Opinion | Promoted content | Economy 30-11-2023
Est. 4min
Business leaders, policymakers, academia and industry experts discussed the impact of AI on the world of work at the European Employment & Social Rights Forum. Artificial intelligence (AI) is reshaping the way we work, with research projecting it will deliver a …
English (US)