CELSI’s Martin Kahanec contributes to the current debate on EU refugee quotas and rebukes three myths about the impacts and causes of international migration.

Marta Kahancova participated in the COST Cancer and Work Network (CANWON) workgroup meeting in Newcastle, 16-17.4.2015.

Kahanec tvrdí migrácia pomáha Európskej ekonomike a migranti sú prínosom pre trh práce

Martin Kahanec delivered a speech on "Migration data management – how data can be used for evidence-based policy making?" at EU's Eastern Partnership Panel on Migration and Asylum held in Budapest on March 5-6, 2015.

The CELSI team is happy to announce that we have been awarded several new EU-funded international research projects: “The rise of the dual labour market: fighting precarious employment in the new member states through industrial relations” (PRECARIR), "NEWIN - Negotiating Wage (In)Equality”, "WageIndicator Support for Bargaining - 3” (WIBAR-3) and “With innovative tools against gender pay gap” (WITA GPG).

The final conference of the international research project “New challenges for public services: Integrating service user and workforce involvement to support responsive public services in tough times“ took place in Brussels on January 30, 2015.

CELSI's research reports on wages and working conditions across sectors in the US economy was covered in Forbes and other media, such as yahoo.com and marketwatch.com.

Martin Kahanec completes his US tour on the free movement of workers in an enlarged European Union with a seminar at New York University on December 17, 2014. Previous seminars took place at Princeton, Rutgers, and George Washington University.

The final conference of the international research project BARSORIS: Bargaining for Social Rights at Sector Level of a research consortium involving CELSI, the University of Amsterdam, and other cooperating institutions took place in Brussels on November 24, 2014.

Experts in oncology, occupational health, economics, epidemiology, psychology, and social sciences from CELSI and other leading instututes join forces within Cancer and Work Network (CANWON) to advance knowledge about cancer and work participation.