On the 7th of September 2023, the National Skills Council organized the conference entitled SkillScape Malta – Towards Tomorrow’s Skills at the Mediterranean Conference Centre in Valletta. This conference served as a vital gathering, bringing together key stakeholders with the goal of addressing pressing challenges and opportunities related to skills development in Malta. It is also being organized as part of the European Year of Skills.
Explore the highlights of the 2024 Malta Budget in our latest video presentation. The budget prominently acknowledges the pivotal role of the National Skills Council in utilising evidence-based practices to anticipate industry needs and future skills. Additionally, the budget mentions the significant development of the National Skills Strategy, a key component of the 2024/5 National Skills Council’s plan.
Employment in Malta is expected to increase at a broadly constant pace of 3% to 4% throughout the forecast period, with a slightly faster growth in the short term (2018-22), compared to the medium (2022-26) and long term (2026-30).
Since its first edition in 2016, the World Economic Forum’s bi-annual Future of Jobs Report has tracked the labour-market impact of the Fourth Industrial Revolution.
The study units aim to develop students’ critical thinking and reasoning; ability to evaluate and strategically process information; collaboration through the mediation of opposing views; self-direction through metacognitive skills; and creative problem-solving skills.