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SkillsPULSE

SkillsPULSE (Skills – Predicting, Understanding, and Locating Shortages in Europe) is a 3-year (June ’24-June ’27) Horizon EuropeLink opens in a new window project, coordinated by Fondazione Giacomo Brodolini (Italy), with 7 partners from 7 European countries:

University of Tartu (Estonia), University of Lodz (Poland), Economic and Social Research Institute ESRI (Ireland), National Centre for Social Research EKKE (Greece), University of Pisa (Italy), University of Jyväskylä (Finland), and University of Warwick (UK).

Over the next three years, the SkillsPULSE partners will work together to provide a conceptual review of skills shortages and gaps, and devise a means of measuring their incidence and the extent to which they are likely to arise in the future as a consequence of key changes in the economy, notably digitalisation.

SkillsPULSE contributes to the European Skills Agenda Link opens in a new windowby strengthening skills intelligence in a way that will facilitate strategic upskilling and provide the evidence base for the development of new training opportunities for young people in emerging STEM areas, and by providing a set of tools for the development of policy initiatives in the areas of education and skills, that can help drive growth in European innovation and competitiveness.

The project will provide a methodology for identifying the extent, causes, and implications of skills deficiencies in Europe. A series of indicators, including a Skills Shortage Index, will be developed and incorporated into a software tool for use by those responsible for labour market skills intelligence at both national and European levels.

Project Team:

Terence Hogarth (Principal Investigator)

Project Duration:

January 2024 - December 2026

Project Funder:

EU cofounded
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.