Updates from the Economic Graph Research Program
In April 2017, we launched the Economic Graph Research Program (EGRP) to encourage researchers, academics, and data-driven thinkers to...
The Economic Graph Blog
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What Peking University graduates’ career paths can teach us...
In recent years, China’s national initiative to develop “world-class universities and first-class disciplines” has attracted significan...
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How governments can plan for the future of work
Mirek Pospisil, EU Public Policy and Government Affairs Manager, LinkedIn
Planning ahead for the demographic and technological changes of the Fourth Industrial Revolution requires policymakers and industry lea...
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Understanding digital skills in Munich
Discussions on the future of work rarely escape the realm of speculation. And as rapid technological progress—coupled with demographic...
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LinkedIn analytics help deepen and enrich European labour...
Sue Duke, Head of Global Public Policy at LinkedIn
LinkedIn analytics help deepen and enrich European labour market policymaking All forms of economic opportunity depend on information–...
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A look at cross-regional migration trends in China
As the Chinese economy becomes increasingly open through policies such as “the Belt and Road initiative,” China is transforming from a...
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A Conversation on Skills Gaps at the Economic Graph Forum
Shifts in the workforce, fueled by macro trends like advances in automation and the rise of independent workers, are creating unprecede...
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Quantifying Skills Gaps with the Economic Graph
At LinkedIn, we are focused on creating economic opportunity for every member of the global workforce—all three billion people. As our...
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Sharing labor market insights in Latin America
When trying to understand labor market dynamics, it can be hard to separate the signal from the noise. That’s why we work to transform...
