Marco Taisch, one of the main Italian experts of digital manufacturing and industry 4.0, has faith in the Italian recovery, fostered also by technological innovation of companies, and he is betting on the European agreements: "We can become a system with France and Germany."
Knowledge exchange between juniors and seniors has become necessary so as not to lag behind. Work organisation has also to be updated.
The Director of the OCSE Department of Labour and Social Policies has no doubts: "Automation will not create unemployment. The only way to limit the polarizing effect between workers and high and low qualifications will be continuous training."
In Italy, the mismatch between school and the productive world is still quite significant. But the wind is changing: during the 2015/16 school year, 45.8% of students in the third, fourth, and fifth year of secondary school experienced work/school alternation, as against 18.5% the year before
Providing the planet with what it needs, when it needs it: that's why even the world's oldest sector is embracing technology. And changing the way of working
