
Graduate unemployment shows no clear AI-driven rise, but hidden pressures warrant closer monitoring.

Today is the International Day for the Eradication of Poverty. This means a lot to LISER, as one of its core missions since its creation has been to conduct high-impact research to better understand and help reduce poverty and inequality.

Graduate unemployment shows no clear AI-driven rise, but hidden pressures warrant closer monitoring.

Cross-border workers earn about 40% more than they would have at home, but face costs on return, which are highest for the less skilled and those returning after long spells in Luxembourg.

When having a job no longer automatically means a better life

A vibrant panel organised during LISER’s recent Society in Motion conference. The discussion explored how evidence-based research can guide better policymaking and featured Max Hahn (Luxembourg Minister), Charel Schmit (Ombudsman for Children and Young People), Francesco Corti (EU Commissioner Roxana Mînzatu’s cabinet) and Anne‑Catherine Guio (LISER).
The Award of the Academics Stand Against Poverty (ASAP) & Yale University Global Justice Program, for the Book of the Year The Escape from Poverty, co-authored by four international scholars, including two from LISER. The book discusses why and how to break the vicious cycles perpetuating disadvantage.
The (LIS)²ER workshop, jointly organised by LIS and LISER with a strong involvement of the World Bank. The event gathered internationally recognised academics to discuss issues related to poverty measurement and assessment of anti-poverty policy.