Supporting responsible AI adoption in European workplaces through AI@Work 

Learn more
AI at work

Why training works best at national level

Learn more
right to training

Ceemet advocates a company-focused Just Transition without further EU regulation

Learn more
just transition

Ceemet and industriAll Europe conclude Social Dialogue for the MET industries for 2025

Learn more
social dialogue

AI@Work: Deciphering the challenges and opportunities of AI at work

Learn more
AI at work

Ceemet, the European employers’ organisation representing the interests of the Metal, Engineering & Technology-based industries:

Represents
200 000
companies
Provides
16M
direct and
19M
direct & indirect jobs
Is a recognised
EU social
partner

Latest news

Discover all news

Latest publications

Ceemet Economic Outlook 2023 & 2024

The business outlook has been characterised by a period of severe instability, and it is…

For a more competitive industry in a stronger Europe: a Ceemet perspective

On Thursday 7 September 2023, the employers of the Metal, Engineering and Technology-based (MET) industries,…

Chief Economists Report 2023: A resilient industry confronted with multiple challenges

On 11 May 2023, in advance of the presentation of the European Semester Spring Package,…

Chief Economists Report 2022

We are living through turbulent times for the Metal, Engineering and Technology-based (MET) sector. After…

Discover all publications

Figure of the month

NOVEMBER
30-45 billion euros

estimated short-term cost increase with introduction of two subcontractor tier limitation (Acc. Swedish Entreprise)

Latest position papers

Discover all position papers

Latest Tweets

Yesterday's plenary vote on the European Parliament’s own-initiative report on a Just Transition in the world of work shows a more nuanced understanding of how change in Europe’s labour markets can best be supported.

European Parliament just transition report: yesterday’s plenary vote demonstrates lack of support for a Just Transition Directive.

The European Commission now needs to act accordingly, focusing on non‑legislative measures that help employers and workers navigate changes in the

Training is already happening across Europe, and it is largely driven by the workplace.

Nearly 9 out of 10 workers take part in non-formal learning, most of it directly linked to their jobs and largely sponsored by employers.

Training as a formal right is not the answer to today’s skills challenges.

What truly works is creating the right conditions for skills development, where training is relevant, accessible and aligned with real jobs and company needs.

Load More
Follow us on Twitter