AI@Work
01 May 2025 – 30 April 2027
About the project
Artificial Intelligence (AI) is a high priority at the European level and worldwide. For European and national social partners in general, and their potential future exchanges within their various European sectoral social dialogue committees, it is of utmost importance to gain a deeper understanding of the challenges, opportunities, and needs of companies regarding Artificial Intelligence at work. Therefore, the AI@Work project aims to gain knowledge and information on a topic crucial for companies and the European economy.
The project aims to support European (and national) sectoral employers’ representatives in getting a better understanding of the impact of AI on people and business management. It provides an overview of employers’ positions on the topic, as well as business cases for AI to be used appropriately when running a business. Furthermore, the project helps develop a common understanding of the opportunities and risks associated with the use of AI in the world of work, and, if relevant, aligns them with guiding principles to ensure the appropriate use of AI for workforce planning and management.
This project helps create opportunities for exchange with researchers, employer associations, trade unions, and other key stakeholders. This will enrich the debate on the employment-related aspects of artificial intelligence and algorithm management in companies.
Objectives
- Offering an in-depth analysis of the effects of AI on employers and their workforces.
- Assessing the main challenges and opportunities posed by AI in the business environment.
- Providing employers, trade unions and policymakers with valuable insights into the current use of AI through case studies, thereby supporting a fact-based policy approach.
- Receiving first feedback from employers on the adoption of the EU Artificial Intelligence Act (2024).
Coordinated by:
Co-partners:
Funded by the European Union. Views and opinions expressed are, however, those of the author(s) only and do not necessarily reflect those of the European Union or the European Commission. Neither the European Union nor the granting authority can be held responsible for them.