Openfund

CORDIS · SKILLS2CAPABILITIES

Skills2Capabilities

Code
SKILLS2CAPABILITIES
Programme
HORIZON
Call
HORIZON-CL2-2022-TRANSFORMATIONS-01-07
Status
SIGNED
Period
2023-01-01 – 2025-12-31
Total cost (whole consortium)2 395 214 €
EU contribution (whole consortium)2 395 214 €
EU contribution to Bulgarian participants152 082 €

Official data · CORDIS · synced 2026-10-17 10:16 · official record

Participants

OrganisationsRoleCountryGrant
3S UNTERNEHMENSBERATUNG GMBHcoordinatorAT441 854 €
FORSKNINGSSTIFTELSEN FAFOparticipantNO426 442 €
BUNDESINSTITUT FUR BERUFSBILDUNGparticipantDE370 383 €
UNIVERSITEIT MAASTRICHTparticipantNL323 812 €
TALLINN UNIVERSITYparticipantEE216 047 €
JYVASKYLAN YLIOPISTOparticipantFI194 269 €
UNIVERSITA DEGLI STUDI DI PADOVAparticipantIT186 743 €
Институт по философия и социология при БАНparticipantBG152 082 €
TECHNISCHE UNIVERSITAT DORTMUNDparticipantDE83 581 €
Korea Research Institute for Vocational Education & Trainingassociated partnerKR
UNIVERSITY OF WARWICKassociated partnerUK

Description

The Skills2Capability project is about understanding how skill systems across Europe can reduce the level of skills mismatch in their labour markets. It is recognised that future labour markets will be more mobile with more people moving between jobs, employers, and sectors more often. This poses a problem for training systems insofar as employers may be much less willing than in the past to fund and provide training because their chances of appropriating the return will have been reduced. The study is concerned with understanding how skill systems can better respond to meeting skill demands in a more fluid labour market environment. The starting point is that of considering whether there is a need to provide individuals with a wider range of capabilities to weather a greater range of labour market challenges than those faced by their counterparts from previous generations. Some countries have been able to use their skills systems to deliver more of these capabilities than others, though the impact of this on labour market transitions is uncertain (something the current study addresses). If skills systems are to confer skills on individuals which provide them with increased resilience and capability, then there is a need to know what those capabilities or skills are in practice. The research addresses this from both a demand side (what are the skills which are currently in demand and are likely to be so in the future?) and a supply side (to what extent are these capabilities reflected in VET programmes) perspective. The research will provide decision makers in government and education authorities with information which allows them to obtain a better understanding of how emerging skill needs - which meet the needs of both economy and society - can be met (essentially providing a methodology and a tool), along with detailed information about the content of those emerging skill needs and capabilities (i.e. detailed data on demand and supply).

Official data · CORDIS · synced 2026-10-17 10:16 · official record · Licence: © European Union, CC BY 4.0 (Commission reuse policy).