The Committee on Employment and Social Affairs of the European Parliament recently published a draft report on digitalisation, AI and algorithmic management in the workplace. It makes a number of recommendations including for a directive specifically regulating ‘algorithmic management’ in the workplace with protections extending to self-employed individuals in addition to workers. There are a number of steps in the EU legislative process before these proposals could become legally binding. Given their significance, including the broad definition of ‘algorithmic management’, impacted organisations should nevertheless monitor if and how they develop.
Author
Paula Talavera
BrowsingPaula Talavera is a partner in Baker McKenzie's Employment and Compensation team in Madrid. She has been recognized by clients as a stand-out lawyer in Acritas Stars and recognised for her experience in the TMT sector. As part of her career, Paula completed an ATP at Baker McKenzie's Chicago office and has worked in-house for Amazon and NH Hotel Group through client secondments.
Paula regularly collaborates with specialized media and has co-authored leading reference books on employment matters and lectures at different universities and business schools in both HR and Law courses.
Paula regularly collaborates with specialized media and has co-authored leading reference books on employment matters and lectures at different universities and business schools in both HR and Law courses.