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-demographic dynamics of Australia, how our nation will be affected by global developments (especially Asia), and how optimal pol...
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...
Examines the macro-demographic dynamics of Australia, how our nation will be affected by global developments (especially Asia), and how optimal pol...
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...
A new way to structure superannuation contributions could become standard practice in some developed countries explains CEPAR Director Scientia Professor John Piggott.
Jointly presented by CEPAR and CAMA in the Crawford School of Public Policy at ANU, this Policy Dialogue brings together academia, government, industry and the community to consider current and future challenges for decision making in old age.
The Mature Workers in Organisations (MWOS) Virtual Symposium Series is hosted by CEPAR's Organisations and the Mature Workforce research stream, based at the Centre's Curtin University and University of Sydney nodes.
