Technology and Knowledge
CaMEO - Career Mobility of Europe's Older Workforce
Greater labour mobility is of significant value the European community and both the economy and the individual workers can benefit from it. However, older workers are still displaying a lower level of mobility than their younger counterparts.
CaMEO aimed to re-define mobility by linking 3 distinct areas:
- Geographical mobility is defined as the movement of labour from one place to another.
- Job mobility is mobility within the same employer (e.g. career advancement); occupational mobility; and job mobility proper (change of employer).
- Virtual mobility is access to virtual tools that can support geographic and job mobility, such as e-learning tools, collaborative working tools, tools supporting remote working, etc.
In order to develop a new strategy for mobility that was inclusive of ICT older workers, the aims and objectives of the project were:
- Improve the knowledge base for policy makers of attitudes to the mobility of older ICT workers among employers in the Public, Private and SME sectors.
- Develop an e-Academy for older workers to improve engagement with ICT and benchmark and validate skills and experience against the EQF.
- Create a pan-European Strategic Advisory Group to ensure effective dissemination and valorisation of project results.
Team:
- Magª. Maria Schwarz-Woelzl (project leader)
- Lisa Bliberger
- Georg Daniel
- Patricia Grygar
- Brigitte Mandak
- Mag. Wolfgang Michalek
- Oksana Pachner
- Magª. Maria Schrammel
- Stefanie Stadlober
- Eveline Zapfel
Section: Technology and Knowledge
Partners:
- Baltic Education Technology Institute
- European Centre for Women and Technology
- Społeczna Akademia Nauk
- University of Strathclyde (Coordinator)
Downloads:
Related Articles:
- News: Labour mobility in the ICT sector: Whats age got to do with it?
- News: CaMEO Newsletter Nr.1 erschienen
- Event: Soziale Innovationen in der Arbeitswelt: Das ZSI bei der Personal Austria 2015
- News: Arbeiten im Ausland als Karrierechance im Alter
Tags: ageing society, demographic change, employment, lifelong learning, mobility, social innovation