The 5th Partnership Meeting of the SkillsPULSE Project will take place in Athens on December 2-3, hosted by EKKE.
The Workshop focuses on the Dual Transition, its implications for skills formation, and the challenges that institutions - across both the labour market and education sectors - need to address. […]
Skills shortages and emerging skills are central to today’s labour-market debates, yet the evidence behind these claims is often complex, fragmented, and interpreted in different ways. This informal networking event […]
This international online workshop, organised within the SkillsPULSE project, will present key findings from the EU study on employers’ skills needs. It aims to highlight not only which skill gaps […]
Our project’s coordinator Liga Baltina, Head of Labour Market & Skills Research at Fondazione Giacomo Brodolini, will present SkillsPULSE at the MOBI-TWIN Final Conference. “Mobility, Regional Attractiveness and Cohesion in Europe’s Twin […]
The aim of the workshop is to explore the insights gained from the main European employers’ surveys, and discuss how the evidence gathered is used to address skills shortages and […]
Online, 26 May, 10:00-12:30 CEST. This event will bring together different leading Horizon-funded projects working on skills gaps and shortages, to discuss methodological and data challenges in open job vacancy […]
This FGB Knowledge Apero will explore how Europe can better understand and respond to skills shortages and gaps, drawing on recent findings from the SkillsPULSE project. The event will present […]
Brussels, 11 June, 10:00-12:00 CEST. This policy roundtable aims to bring together employer and institutional perspectives on skills shortages and gaps, combining evidence from the SkillsPULSE employer survey with insights […]
Hosted by our partner University of Tartu, it will take place in Tallinn, Estonia. 2-3 July, 2026
SkillsPULSE Project number 101132727. Views and opinions expressed are however those of the author(s) only and do not necessarily reflect those of the European Union or the Research Executive Agency (REA). Neither the European Union nor REA can be held responsible for them.
