Robots will never completely replace people

By 2030, as many as 20 million manufacturing jobs will be lost to robots, according to a report published by Oxford Economics, a global forecasting company. Some people have already started to fight back – in the footsteps of the 19th-century Luddites – deliberately sabotaging the robots they work with on a daily basis. They are afraid that these robots will take over their jobs.

By , |2023-07-26T11:13:32+01:00December 4th, 2019|Tags: , , , |Comments Off on Robots will never completely replace people

One in ten Europeans lives on tourism

Tourism is growing fast worldwide, and faster Europe. In 2018 the sector expanded by more than 6%, and now accounts for 10% of the EU's total GDP. People in the industry are working to make tourism smarter and to relieve well-known destinations where locals are fed up with visitors. We look at the last four years of tourism in numbers.

By |2023-07-26T10:59:44+01:00December 3rd, 2019|Tags: , , |Comments Off on One in ten Europeans lives on tourism

Secret to a long life? More money for healthcare

In Western Europe and Scandinavia, people spend more on healthcare and live longer, while in Central and Eastern Europe and the Baltic States, less money is spent and life expectancy at birth is lower too. The EU average for healthcare spending is 9.9 percent of GDP. In Hungary it is 7.4 percent.

By |2023-07-26T11:16:42+01:00December 3rd, 2019|Tags: , , , |Comments Off on Secret to a long life? More money for healthcare

More speed cameras lead to fewer accidents. Europe already knows this

In Poland, we are still talking about increasing the number of speed cameras. In many other countries that debate is over and the conclusions are simple: speed cameras reduce the number of deaths on the road. Sometimes by as much as 70%.

By , |2023-07-26T10:54:49+01:00November 30th, 2019|Tags: |Comments Off on More speed cameras lead to fewer accidents. Europe already knows this
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