Reskilling Labs
of the Rescale project
The RESCALE project has two kind of outcomes, one on the level of the individual adult learner (to mention, the in-transition workers, unemployed and inactive adults) and one on the level the infrastructure of the different stakeholders (e.g., companies (including small- and medium-sized enterprises and micro-enterprises), adult education providers (non-formal and formal), training providers and public and private companies), which will be described per type of outcome
Products
The RESCALE project will deliver several products, will be launched after each separate phase of the project, to mention:
- 1Assessment tool for identifying skills among in-transition workers, unemployed and inactive adults
- 1Report, presenting a comparative analysis of the training infrastructure and impact of collaborative initiatives of the public and private sector in each partner countries
- 1A blueprint of the European ‘Reskilling Lab’
- 1A model for enhanced career guidance, counselling and mentoring
- 1Innovative training materials and -methods and guidelines incorporated for the ‘Reskilling Labs’
- 17 ‘Reskilling Labs’ in 7 countries
- 1Report, presenting the findings of the comparative analysis of 7 ‘Reskilling Labs’ in 7 countries for 210 to 350 in-transition workers, unemployed or inactive adults
- 1Digital European ‘Reskilling Labs’ Manual
- 1Roadmap for sustainable implementation of ‘Reskilling Labs’
- 1A digital prototype of a digital decision support system to support the effective choice of strategies to up- and reskill skills of in-transition workers, unemployed or inactive adults
- 1A business model and maintenance system of the interactive digital decision support system
EU Funding
Shaping Skills for Europe’s Future
The RESCALE project is funded by the European Union to support reskilling and upskilling for adults facing labor market challenges. Through the creation of innovative Reskilling Labs, the project strengthens transversal, digital, green and basic skills, ensuring that vulnerable groups can successfully adapt to the green and digital transitions.
