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JRC news and updates (95)
RSSWarmer-than-usual conditions have prevailed in most parts of Europe, yet most distinctly in the south.
While it can improve productivity and service quality, algorithmic management also presents risks about workers’ surveillance and job quality, particularly if there aren’t robust legal safeguards.
A text mining exercise, coupled with expert knowledge, identifies 77 emerging energy technologies. Public research and funding play a prominent role in their development.
Soil loss by water erosion could grow by up to 66% over the period 2015-2070. Europe’s broad base of crop production and agricultural trade exposure will result in minor productivity and economic losses.
The January edition of the JRC's Anomaly Hotspots of Agricultural Production (ASAP) assessment is now available.
A comparison of environmental footprints of 98 emerging bio-based products to their fossil-based counterparts shows most of the bio-based solutions reduce greenhouse gas emissions.
What are some water quality monitoring challenges faced around the world today? Key UN agencies, the European Commission’s Joint Research Centre and water quality experts from around the globe are working on them!
Online job ads provide detailed and immediate data on the skills requested in the job market. But they may provide a misleading picture of actual needs.
The European Radionavigation Plan describes how more resilient and efficient satellite position and timing can become the hidden utility that underpins many sectors of the European economy.
Large parts of northern Europe experienced a distinct cold spell at the beginning of the New Year. Distinctly warmer than usual conditions prevailed in south-eastern Europe. A pronounced precipitation surplus continued to affect many parts of north-western, central, and eastern Europe.