Digital economy, labour markets, skills and health

Inclusive digital economy: a round-up of project research

The rise of automation, remote employment and a diversifying workforce will necessitate a shift in how we interact with new technology

Economic arguments in favour of reducing copyright protection for generative AI inputs and outputs

The licensing of training inputs slows down economic growth compared to what it could be with competitive and high-quality GenAI

Labour market outlook dashboard

This dashboard offers a comprehensive overview of the evolution of key labour market outcomes across EU member states, from 2006 onwards

The comparison between the European and American innovation systems is hardly encouraging for Europe

Exposure to generative artificial intelligence in the European labour market

Women, highly educated and younger workers are more exposed to generative AI. Policy can intervene on both the labour supply and labour demand side

The complexities of AI regulation

How to balance legal certainty with evolving technology and international competition?

South Korea's semiconductor strategy

Economic ties are being reshaped by the semiconductor industry's evolution

Tech firms’ promise to fight election fakes is a good start, but only a start

Digital firms must work with urgency to tackle deceptive content designed to mislead voters

Skills anticipation for the green transition

How do we build a workforce that has the skills needed for the future and how do we ensure the process works for everybody?

Entry and competition in mobile app stores

The DMA raises tantalising opportunities for app stores innovation, making it the most exciting area of digital regulation.

The chicken-and-egg problem in the European Union Digital Markets Act

Business users are needed to help create useful interfaces, while useful interfaces are needed to justify investment and entry by business users.

Making industrial policy work: a case study on the European Battery Alliance Academy

Efforts to address skilled-labour shortages in the battery sector can provide lessons to other areas of EU industrial policy.