CloseThis event has ended. applied sciences Tuesday 24 September 2019, 10:00 (CEST) Practical information WhenTuesday 24 September 2019, 10:00 (CEST)LanguagesEnglish Description Social Media manager, Airbnb host, influencer, SEO specialist, app developer, Uber driver, driverless car engineer, podcast producer, drone operator.These are just some of the jobs that did not exist 10 years ago.What will come in the future? What will today's 10-year-olds do when they are 25?Which jobs will disappear? What new forms of work are emerging? Which new skills will be valuable in the job market?You can find out at the launch event for the report "The changing nature of work and skills in the digital age".This report provides new insights on the interplay between automation, jobs and work organisation and how this affects skills in the EU.RegistrationPlease register online.Programme 10:30 - 11:00 Registration 11:00 - 11:50 Report presentation and feedback from a policy perspective 11:50 - 13:00 Panel discussion: A multi-stakeholder perspective 13:00 - 13:15 Closing remarks 2 FEBRUARY 2022agenda_changing-nature-of-work_launch-event.pdfSpeakers & panelistsGiulia Baccarin, Co-founder MIPU and Managing Director I-CareStijn Broecke, Senior Economist. Skills and Employability Division. Directorate for Employment, Labour and Social Affairs. OECDJoost Korte, Director-General, Commission department for Employment, Social Affairs and Inclusion (DG EMPL)Irene Mandl, Head of Unit Employment, EurofoundUma Rani, Senior Economist, International Labour OrganizationDr. Elisabeth B. Reynolds, Executive Director of the MIT taskforce on the Work of the FutureVladimir Šucha, Director-General JRCIgnacio González Vázquez, JRCVenueEuropean CommissionCDMA Atrium, Rue du Champ de Mars 21 1050 BrusselsBelgiumWeb streamingWatch the event online on 24 September from 10:50 to 13:15.BackgroundThe report shows that new technologies do not only create or destroy jobs. More importantly, they change what people do on the job, and how they do it.This reconfiguration of jobs will increasingly require individuals to leverage their "human advantage". People need to learn new skills that help them to adapt in ever-changing workplaces.The report shows: digital skills and non-cognitive skills are common denominator of many of emerging jobs.The report sheds light on the role of new technologies in facilitating the rise of new forms of work. It offers novel evidence on the nature, intensity, and challenges of platform work.The report looks at the employment structure and dynamics in the EU over the past 15 years. One key finding is that the divide between and within EU countries remain large. In some cases it widens, especially between capital city and other regions.ContactFor more information please email JRC-B7-SECRETARIATec [dot] europa [dot] eu (subject: Enquiry%20on%20launch%20event%20-%20%20%27The%20changing%20nature%20of%20work%20and%20skills%20in%20the%20digital%20age%27) (JRC-B7-SECRETARIAT[at]ec[dot]europa[dot]eu)VenueBrussels, BE
Social Media manager, Airbnb host, influencer, SEO specialist, app developer, Uber driver, driverless car engineer, podcast producer, drone operator.These are just some of the jobs that did not exist 10 years ago.What will come in the future? What will today's 10-year-olds do when they are 25?Which jobs will disappear? What new forms of work are emerging? Which new skills will be valuable in the job market?You can find out at the launch event for the report "The changing nature of work and skills in the digital age".This report provides new insights on the interplay between automation, jobs and work organisation and how this affects skills in the EU.RegistrationPlease register online.Programme 10:30 - 11:00 Registration 11:00 - 11:50 Report presentation and feedback from a policy perspective 11:50 - 13:00 Panel discussion: A multi-stakeholder perspective 13:00 - 13:15 Closing remarks 2 FEBRUARY 2022agenda_changing-nature-of-work_launch-event.pdfSpeakers & panelistsGiulia Baccarin, Co-founder MIPU and Managing Director I-CareStijn Broecke, Senior Economist. Skills and Employability Division. Directorate for Employment, Labour and Social Affairs. OECDJoost Korte, Director-General, Commission department for Employment, Social Affairs and Inclusion (DG EMPL)Irene Mandl, Head of Unit Employment, EurofoundUma Rani, Senior Economist, International Labour OrganizationDr. Elisabeth B. Reynolds, Executive Director of the MIT taskforce on the Work of the FutureVladimir Šucha, Director-General JRCIgnacio González Vázquez, JRCVenueEuropean CommissionCDMA Atrium, Rue du Champ de Mars 21 1050 BrusselsBelgiumWeb streamingWatch the event online on 24 September from 10:50 to 13:15.BackgroundThe report shows that new technologies do not only create or destroy jobs. More importantly, they change what people do on the job, and how they do it.This reconfiguration of jobs will increasingly require individuals to leverage their "human advantage". People need to learn new skills that help them to adapt in ever-changing workplaces.The report shows: digital skills and non-cognitive skills are common denominator of many of emerging jobs.The report sheds light on the role of new technologies in facilitating the rise of new forms of work. It offers novel evidence on the nature, intensity, and challenges of platform work.The report looks at the employment structure and dynamics in the EU over the past 15 years. One key finding is that the divide between and within EU countries remain large. In some cases it widens, especially between capital city and other regions.ContactFor more information please email JRC-B7-SECRETARIATec [dot] europa [dot] eu (subject: Enquiry%20on%20launch%20event%20-%20%20%27The%20changing%20nature%20of%20work%20and%20skills%20in%20the%20digital%20age%27) (JRC-B7-SECRETARIAT[at]ec[dot]europa[dot]eu)VenueBrussels, BE
