The AI work revolution

Series

The future of the workforce depends on many factors, including those derived from demographic shifts and generational expectations. Among all the factors, however, technological advancements hold a particular place, as they have the power to change, not only the way we work, but also the way we live.

While technology has evolved at a remarkable pace over the past few decades, continually introducing new innovations, some developments have taken many by surprise. The rapid advancements, especially in areas such as automation and digitalisation, have sparked significant discussion across industries and among policymakers.

At Ius Laboris, we are in a prime position to offer a global perspective on these crucial developments, drawing on our extensive expertise in HR and employment law. We are committed to exploring this vital issue through the creation of relevant materials and engaging in high-level dialogues with policymakers, as we look ahead to the future of work.

PDF GUIDE

Managing the machine: How we regulate AI as it handles HR decisions

Download the Report now and understand how countries are regulating AI in the workplace.

AI Regulation in HR Cover image of the report, Managing the machine: How we regulate AI as it handles HR decisions
PDF GUIDE

Workplace Data Privacy Update No. 6, January 2026

Discover recent global developments shaping the evolving landscape of workplace data privacy.

Cover image of the data privacy update
Belgium
11.03.2025
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The EU’s AI Act: the first obligations take effect 
The EU AI Act came into force on 1 August 2024, and the first obligations now apply, having taken effect on 2 February 2025. These obligations relate to promoting artificial intelligence (‘AI’) literacy on the one hand and banning certain AI practices on the other. From 2 August 2026, most obligations must be complied with by organisations covered by the Act.
Germany
11.09.2025
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Fluent in AI: How to build an AI-literate workforce 
The EU’s Artificial Intelligence Act (‘AI Act’) regulates specific risks arising from the development and use of artificial intelligence (‘AI’). So-called ‘AI literacy’ plays a central role in this. We examine exactly what this means, who is affected by the obligation to ensure AI literacy, and how employers can comply.
United Kingdom
14.08.2025
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Balancing risk and reality: using AI at work
AI in the workplace can no longer be seen as a problem for tomorrow – it is firmly an issue for today. In this article, we explore how employers can balance the risks and realities of AI at work through good governance, building employee trust and innovating responsibly.

Webinar in collaboration with OECD: AI and data privacy in the workplace

How can workers’ personal data be protected, whilst at the same time enabling employers to operate their businesses effectively? This webinar, a collaboration between Ius Laboris and the OECD, explored how data protection and privacy in the workplace are regulated across the world, with country examples, and explored points of commonality as well as gaps that may need to be addressed.

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Headshot Sam Everatt
Sam Everatt
Executive Director