Come si sono mossi i Governi per proteggere il mercato del lavoro di fronte alla pandemia? Quali policy sono risultate efficaci per contrastare la crisi economica e occupazionale? (...)
September in Italy will see Italian universities reopening lecture halls with special safety measures, though students may also opt to continue attending lectures remotely.
A McKinsey study on eight different countries reveals a post-pandemic labour market primed to change even faster than expected. By 2030, as many as 100 million workers will need to find a different occupation, acquiring new and more sophisticated skills to remain relevant on the market
Italy's public digital ID system reaches 22% in 2020. Last year it was half that number. This new market is drawing an increasing number of startups
Especially during the last year, with the pandemic and lockdown, people have felt the need to have every possible kind of help at home. This also applies to keeping in touch with the outside world and continuing to work
How have workplaces changed over time and how has the pandemic made these changes permanent? What skills are required to design the workspaces of the future? All this is revealed to us by designer director Mattia Gambardella.
Working women bore the main burden of the pandemic and consequent lockdown. Will things be the same next year too? Not for all and not necessarily. In some spheres, women hold the winning hand when it comes to jobs
It is one of the fastest sectors to adapt to the new conditions: from contract logistics to Big Data Analytics and solutions based on mechanisms of the sharing economy. That's how the industry will change in the wake of the pandemic
The Lombardy branch of Confartigianato (the association serving artisans and small businesses) has found that as many as 77% of businesses have either already invested or plan to invest in digital innovation. A must-have in the wake of the pandemic and in today's world, and it has to start with training
According to a study presented by Ernst & Young, Italy's data economy could generate revenues equivalent to around 2.8% of the country's GDP, about 50 billion euro. But during the pandemic, weaker companies have lost even more ground
