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Events and interesting facts from the life of the Institute

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What does the future hold for dropouts? The latest ELA data is here

Student dropout, or resigning from studies before graduation, is a widespread phenomenon in Poland and globally. Universities have been working for years to reduce dropout rates with support from the Polish Ministry of Science and Higher Education. On behalf of the Ministry, experts from the National Information Processing Institute (OPI PIB) have released the latest autumn edition of the Polish Graduate Tracking System (ELA), presenting data on the mobility and professional activity of dropouts across all Polish provinces. The data clearly demonstrates that failing to complete a degree leads to economic setbacks.

News

Legal frameworks for digital transformation and artificial intelligence

The ongoing digital transformation and the rapid growth of artificial intelligence (AI) are influencing societies, economies, and legal systems profoundly across the world. Central to the contemporary debate are questions on achieving a balance between innovation, individual rights, and collective responsibility. Above all, it remains essential that humans, not machines, stay in control of decision-making processes.

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Who is staying, who is leaving: insights into graduate migration. The latest ELA data is here

People who are considering what to study can now explore the 10th edition of the Polish Graduate Tracking System (ELA), released by the Polish Ministry of Science and Higher Education (MNiSW) in collaboration with OPI PIB. The updated data helps users to determine which university subjects are among the most lucrative in the five years following graduation and how long it takes to find a job with degrees in those subjects. In 2025, new indicators have been added to the system to reflect the economic circumstances of graduates by the province of their graduation.

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DC4EU workshops at OPI PIB

On 26–27 June, OPI PIB held a two-day workshop conducted as part of the DC4EU – Digital Credentials for Europe project. The event attracted nearly eighty participants from various EU member states, representing academia, public administration, and tech firms.