The Australian Research Council (ARC)
is a unique collaboration between academia, government and industry, committed to delivering solutions to one of the major economic and social challenges of the 21st century.
Examines the macro-demographi...
Explores the relationship between cognition, education, decision making, social expectations and ageing; and how individuals make complex life deci...
Focuses on the impact of various work designs on worker wellbeing at older ages and investigates barriers to mature workforce participation, especi...
Takes an issues-based approach to investigate how businesses, households, and governments can deliver improved retirement incomes and health policy...
Explores the relationship between cognition, education, decision making, social expectations and ageing; and how individuals make complex life deci...
Focuses on the impact of various work designs on worker wellbeing at older ages and investigates barriers to mature workforce participation, especi...
Takes an issues-based approach to investigate how businesses, households, and governments can deliver improved retirement incomes and health policy...
CEPAR Chief Investigator Professor Warwick McKibbin and colleagues show in this The Conversation article how a refashioned JobMaker II scheme without the discrimination implicit in age targeting, other genuinely disadvantaged groups, including low-income women over 35, would pay for itself.
Professor Michael Keane, CEPAR Chief Investigator and ARC Laureate Fellow at UNSW Sydney, has been elected a Fellow of the Society of Labor Economists (SOLE), in recognition of his distinctive contributions to the field.
The Pensions, Retirement and Ageing Seminar Series is jointly hosted by CEPAR and the School of Risk & Actuarial Studies at UNSW Sydney.
Professor Axel Börsch-Supan, Director of the Munich Center for the Economics of Aging, Max Planck Institute for Law and Social Policy, will be presenting at a webinar co-hosted by the International Pension Research Association (IPRA) and CEPAR on 29 April, 11:00am-12:00pm Universal Time Zone (UTC).
