Spotlight

The pandemic has upended our work routines. Advancing technology is propelling us into an unknown future. And powerful social movements are tearing down barriers to equality. There’s only one thing we can reliably predict in the future world of work, and that’s change.

Careers

Careers

A picture of Kookai Chaimahawong, smiling, against an orange background.

Young workers are nimble, connected, and redefining employment relationships on their terms.

An artificially intelligent floor-cleaning robot at work on UBC’s Vancouver campus.

Leveraging their uniquely human qualities will give workers the edge in a high-tech future.

A drawing of coins with dollar signs coming out the back of a car as it drives along a street.

A UBC film prof's new documentary offers a glimpse into a dystopian digital economy.

Commit to learning every day.

Billy Lan and Tony Liu, smiling.

Two UBC Sauder grads created a platform to connect hourly workers with hiring managers.

Felicia Chan and Bahar Moussavi, laughing.

Three UBC students launched a non-profit to help neurodiverse youth in computer sciences.

Kookai Chaimahawong, smiling.

The venture capital model is undergoing a radical rethink, thanks to the next generation.

Neon light sign with the words "open".

As we anticipate the re-opening of workplaces, schools and more, these tips can help you cope.

Illustration of audience of people looking around at each other.

A welcoming and inclusive workplace requires a willingness to change the status quo.

Overhead shot of a student sitting at a desk, typing on her laptop

COVID-19 has changed the world of work. Here's how you can still work toward your career goals.