News Archive

The devastating effects of climate change are becoming increasingly evident. It is difficult to accurately predict or even quantify the risks. Despite this threat, the pace of change is slow. Why is the world failing to tackle this problem collectively and effectively? What constraints are holding us back? How can we overcome them and contribute to the formulation of a credible and acceptable climate policy? What policy instruments can help pave the way to the green transition?

Now published: The new issue of the EconPol Newsletter for September and October 2023. It includes: a new Policy Brief analyzing skills within the German and European automotive industry; a new Expert Opinion discussing the conflict between economic growth and ecological sustainability; and the latest issue of EconPol Forum which deals with the question on the future of the EU Single Market on the occasion of its 30th anniversary. You will also find a preview of our conferences in Brussels in November.

In its agreement with film and television companies, the Writers Guild of America included not only pay increases, but also protections around artificial intelligence. Screenwriters are not the only ones fretting about their jobs as AI takes the world by storm: the stormy sounds are keeping many other types of workers, and policymakers foremost, awake at night. And AI is just one of the disruptive technologies being deployed. So, how to future-proof the workforce, in the face of such technological disruption?

Despite ambitious pledges made in Paris in 2015, with the EU at the forefront, the world is not on track to stop climate change within safe limits. Policies and public debates fall short of what has been promised. What can be done to make the green transition happen? Shared Perspectives 2023 has leading policymakers and policy-focused economists discussing these questions based on economic evidence and charting politically feasible routes through the green transition. The distinguished keynote speakers are Mr.