Future of work
Alternative labels
Jobs in the future
Report
Robot-ready: human+skills for the future of work
Students are being faced with a false choice between the liberal arts and technical fields. Philosophy, English, and history majors are warned to prepare for un- or underemployment, while classmates in engineering and computer science are assumed to have six-figure salaries waiting after graduation.
Report
Humanities, arts and social sciences (HASS) degrees: powering workforce transformation through creativity, critical thinking and human interaction
In contrast with the ‘technical and specialist skills’ associated with STEM, contributions from graduates of the HASS sector are poorly understood. This report makes the case for a clearer articulation of the value of HASS in the context of Australia’s future workforce.
Report
Youth employment index 2018
The index estimates the potential gain from boosting youth employment, education and training to be around £40 billion in the UK and over $1 trillion across the OECD. This can be achieved by lowering the NEET (not in education, employment or training) rate to German levels. Potential gains could be as high as 8% of...
Book
The changing nature of work
This report studies how the nature of work is changing as a result of advances in technology today. Fears that robots will take away jobs from people have dominated the discussion over the future of work, but this report finds that on balance this appears to be unfounded. Work is constantly reshaped by technological progress...
Report
Digital labour platforms and the future of work: towards decent work in the online world
One of the most prominent transformations in the world of work during the past decade is the emergence of digital labour platforms. They include both web-based platforms, where work is outsourced through an open call to a geographically dispersed crowd (“crowdwork”), and location-based applications (apps) which allocate work to individuals in a specific geographical area...