The paper Brain Drain or Brain Gain? Effects of High-Skilled International Emigration on Origin Countries was released on May 22, 2025, and marks a significant personal achievement, as well as highlighting the global relevance of her research.
Science Enlightening Society
LISER is a research institute that specialises in the analysis of socio-economic change. Through interdisciplinary research, it supports the sustainable and inclusive development of societies at local, national and global levels.
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Leading cutting-edge studies that drive our Research Excellence...
Leveraging research to identify solutions that benefit society through our Societal Impact...
Welcome to LISER
Discover the Luxembourg Institute of Socio-Economic Research (LISER), an internationally recognised research institute dedicated to tackling socio-economic challenges through innovative and impactful research. Explore our diverse projects and initiatives that promote sustainable and inclusive development. Engage with our findings, collaborate with us and join the movement for a brighter future.
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Advancing research excellence
At LISER, we lead innovative and cutting-edge studies that set the standard for research excellence in the socio-economic domain. By addressing critical challenges with rigorous methodologies and impactful insights, our research drives policy transformation, fosters societal progress and sets new benchmarks in the field.
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Advancing research excellence
Shaping policy for societal impact
Designing sustainable and inclusive labour markets
Promoting equality and cohesive society
Enhancing sustainable urban transitions
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In recent years, there has been a discernible shift in the discourse on industrial relations in Europe. Contentious collective bargaining in response to surging inflation, tighter labour markets leading to a stronger bargaining position for workers, renewed strike activity in many countries and organising drives in the low-wage service sector have been noticeable developments. These changes contrast with the preceding decades marked by the erosion of sectoral collective bargaining and associated institutions.
