This sixth report in BCEC’s Focus on the States series will examine the way in which the organisation of work is changing – from workforces to workplaces – and the implications of these changes for Australia. The organisation of work is changing. With alternative forms of employment, freelancing and the gig economy on the rise, the traditional notion of holding down a steady job or two for an entire career is receding fast. And as new technologies and automation take over some of the tasks previously performed by human labour, and industries move offshore, the service sector continues to forge ahead as the major player in the future of work. But are we placing too much emphasis on technology and not enough on the quality of jobs that we sho...
The future of work offers a heady mixture of excitement and promise as new ways of working become em...
While technology and innovation are transforming Australia\u27s economy, they are also the solution ...
The human consequences of economic and technological change have long been the subject of bothpop l ...
The CSIRO’s ‘Tomorrow’s Digitally Enabled Workforce’ report is an important foundation for policy ma...
This focuses on what jobs and skills we need to develop to ensure our economy continues to grow and ...
This report reviews the future implications of emerging technology for the labour force. In particul...
Executive summary The nature of work is changing. While our parents and grandparents could once exp...
Economic changes are transforming work through automation, globalisation, and more flexible work. O...
Over the past eighteen months, the Foundation for Young Australians has produced a series of reports...
People often think of careers as a climb up the ranks of job seniority, starting in the trainee cubi...
This discussion paper presents research on current issues in relation to ...
Work is changing in new and uneven ways raising pressing and complex questions around how we define,...
Work is changing in new and uneven ways raising pressing and complex questions around how we define,...
Work is changing in new and uneven ways raising pressing and complex questions around how we define,...
The 2016 Australian Jobs has been released. This report provides a great starting point for users to...
The future of work offers a heady mixture of excitement and promise as new ways of working become em...
While technology and innovation are transforming Australia\u27s economy, they are also the solution ...
The human consequences of economic and technological change have long been the subject of bothpop l ...
The CSIRO’s ‘Tomorrow’s Digitally Enabled Workforce’ report is an important foundation for policy ma...
This focuses on what jobs and skills we need to develop to ensure our economy continues to grow and ...
This report reviews the future implications of emerging technology for the labour force. In particul...
Executive summary The nature of work is changing. While our parents and grandparents could once exp...
Economic changes are transforming work through automation, globalisation, and more flexible work. O...
Over the past eighteen months, the Foundation for Young Australians has produced a series of reports...
People often think of careers as a climb up the ranks of job seniority, starting in the trainee cubi...
This discussion paper presents research on current issues in relation to ...
Work is changing in new and uneven ways raising pressing and complex questions around how we define,...
Work is changing in new and uneven ways raising pressing and complex questions around how we define,...
Work is changing in new and uneven ways raising pressing and complex questions around how we define,...
The 2016 Australian Jobs has been released. This report provides a great starting point for users to...
The future of work offers a heady mixture of excitement and promise as new ways of working become em...
While technology and innovation are transforming Australia\u27s economy, they are also the solution ...
The human consequences of economic and technological change have long been the subject of bothpop l ...