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IER joins JUST-Systems project to examine implications of Net Zero for domiciliary care

Achieving a Just Transition to Net Zero is one of the defining challenges of modern times. At IER, we're excited to be part of the newly announced Just-Systems project, funded by UKRI and led by the University of Aberdeen.

Fri 31 Jan 2025, 12:05 | Tags: social care technology news

IER at the Fairness at Work Conference

Researchers from IER participated in the 6th Fairness at Work Conference at the University of Manchester's Work and Equalities Institute, presenting two papers co-authored with colleagues from IER and the GIG OSH project.

Thu 30 Jan 2025, 14:05 | Tags: technology platform work news

IER Participated in the Launch of Work-Net International

Professor Trine Larsen and Dr Emily Erickson represented IER at the launch of Work-Net International. Work-Net International aims to connect research centres and institutes across the globe, providing a platform for collaboration and mutual support. IER looks forward to collaborating with colleagues forming part of the network to develop research, network, and support impact activities.

Wed 29 Jan 2025, 21:10 | Tags: work news

New Guideline for Sustainable Public-Private Partnerships Procurement

As part of a drafting group formed of international experts, IER's Dr E. Katharina Sarter contributed to the development of the United Nations Economic Commission for Europe (UNECE) Guidelines on green and sustainable procurement of Public-Private Partnerships for the Sustainable Development Goals, which were recently endorsed. The new Guidelines outline key concepts and considerations for green and sustainable procurement, showcasing promising approaches and examples of good practice.

Wed 15 Jan 2025, 19:45 | Tags: public procurement news

Dr Sangwoo Lee on the latest ONS Labour Market Statistics

"While the employment rate remains steady at 74.9%, several indicators signal growing strains. Redundancies have risen by 67.8% year-on-year—increasing to 99,000 from 59,000, the proportion of long-term unemployment has grown significantly, and the unemployment rate has climbed to 4.3%. These developments reflect a fundamental structural adjustment in labour market conditions rather than a temporary fluctuation."

Fri 20 Dec 2024, 12:00 | Tags: labour market information blog

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