Identifying Collective Bargaining Practices on AI in the European services sectors phase II

Project Description Collecting, annotating and analysing how Collective Agreements address AI, algorithmic management, and new technologies across Europe's sectors. Researching trade union response and needs to these new challenges. Visualising results of the CBA and survey research. 
Funder
  • Friedrich-Ebert-Stiftung (FES) Competence Centre on the Future of Work

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  • UNI Europa.

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Duration 2023 - 2025
Countries EU Member States and candidate countries
Status Active
Detailed Project Information This project researches the needs and challenges of trade unions address artificial intelligence, algorithmic management, and new technologies in Europe’s service sector. Additionally, it collects, annotates and analyses Collective Agreements. Through systematic analysis of agreements, updated research, and interactive visualisation tools, it equips workers and trade unions with concrete, evidence-based insights on negotiating the impact of AI at work.
Objective To raise awareness among workers and trade unions on the use of AI systems at the workplace by providing concrete, evidence-based examples from collective bargaining and making the findings accessible through reports and interactive tools.
Role of Wageindicator
  • Manages and expands the global CBA database, with over 3,000 agreements from 75 countries
  • Conducts annotation, coding, and comparative analysis of collective agreements
  • Provides unique datasets and visualization tools to support workers, trade unions, and policymakers
  • Long-standing research partner with Central European Labour Studies Institute on trade unions, collective bargaining, and AI at work
Project Partners

CELSI (Central European Labour Studies Institute)

CELSI

Key Results  
Publication (Research)  
Stories / Blogs  
Newsletters  
Resources  
EU Disclaimer

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This project has received support from Friedrich-Ebert-Stiftung and UNI Europa. The content of this publication represents the views of the authors only and is their sole responsibility; it cannot be considered to reflect the views of the funders or partners

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