Learning has become an integral part of all business strategies in order to address skills gaps, increase performance and competitiveness. In recent years, learning has changed rapidly, with the introduction of new learning technologies, and the adoption of new delivery methodologies.
As each business and learner is unique, a one-size fits all approach no longer works and employers need to offer an experience that is flexible, interactive, and more inclusive. All these changes have had – and still have – a great impact in the HR and L&D sector, requiring a constant look ahead into the future. Are you curious to discover what the future of learning will look like?
Join our experts, who share your passion for technologies, learning and development, for this event.
The European Union’s Digital Services Act (DSA) is designed to update the EU’s digital services legal framework by modifying liability rules for intermediary service providers and setting new accountability standards. It intends to offer enhanced legal certainty and improved tools for a fair, and more equitable digital landscape, benefiting both consumers and businesses. This session will explore how the DSA’s provisions could affect businesses in Malta. Key areas of focus include:
Liability and Legal Obligations: The DSA introduces new liability exemptions and accountability measures for digital intermediaries.
Preparation and Compliance: The DSA imposes administrative, legal, and operational requirements on businesses to comply with the new framework.
Impact on Businesses of Different Sizes: Whether a start-up or a large enterprise, each will be differently impacted by the DSA’s new regulations.
New Rights for Business Users under DSA and P2B: The DSA introduces new transparency and data access rights for business users of intermediary services, complementing existing rights under the Platform to Business (P2B) Regulation. This part of the session will explore these enhanced rights and how they aim to provide businesses with more control and clarity in their dealings with digital platforms.
Regulatory Oversight: One of the DSA’s key innovations is a more cohesive regulatory framework, both at the national and EU level.
The DSA is set to become fully operational in February 2024, following the Platform to Business (P2B) Regulation, which came into force in 2020.
As part of EuroPride 2023, The Malta Chamber of Commerce, Enterprise and Industry together with ARC Foundation will be organising a conference to foster inclusivity and celebrate diversity in the professional realm.
Join EuroPride 2023: Out@Work conference on the 13th September 2023, 08:30-12:30 at The Malta Chamber in Valletta to elevate your understanding and engage with industry experts and the LGBTIQ+ community. This is an official EuroPride Valletta 2023 event.
As a growing number of businesses and investors focus on ESG, the role of business is evolving to incorporate sustainability matters within an organisation’s strategy, operations and reporting.
This session will provide insight into the ESG landscape with a special focus on the incentives, schemes and grants that are available to assist organisations in implementing and funding the necessary changes that are driven by ESG pressures.
Focus will also be placed on the practical actions that need to be taken by organisations as they move towards becoming ESG-oriented and, as a result, being eligible to avail of such incentives.
The Malta Chamber of Commerce, Enterprise and Industry (The Malta Chamber) is committed to protect the privacy of individuals who communicate with it, use its services, visit its website, and who make use of its online facilities. In this regard, any personal data submitted with this registration will be processed according to our Privacy Policy.
Split over two days, the final event of the entire project is an online international conference which will attract foreign companies to showcase their technology and best practices in energy efficiency. It is also a chance to get a final insight into the financial opportunities available to help businesses become sustainable. This will be a chance for businesses to get to hear from leading companies and projects at the forefront of energy & water efficiency investments.
International Best Practice and Techology: Sammontana Italy – Ice cream manufacturers based in Empoli Smart Cooling – manufacturers of a new generation of intelligent adiabatic chiller boosters
Local and International Water Efficiency Experts: Phyllis Posy – global expert on water resources Ing Marco Cremona – expert behind the implementation of the award-winning Investing in Water project
Financing and Sustainability Roundtable APS, BOV, EWA, Malta Enterprise & SENERCON
Split over two days, the final event of the entire project is an online international conference which will attract foreign companies to showcase their technology and best practices in energy efficiency. It is also a chance to get a final insight into the financial opportunities available to help businesses become sustainable. This will be a chance for businesses to get to hear from leading companies and projects at the forefront of energy & water efficiency investments.
European Projects: Joel Fernandes from Eurochambres, EnergyEfficiency4SME project Timea Farkas, Award-winner behind SMEmPower Efficiency and Gear@SME projects
International Best Practice and Technology: Kaeser – world-leading manufacturers and providers of compressed air systems. Wienerberger – leading provider of smart solutions for the entire building envelope and innovative infrastructure solutions.
As manufacturing companies in Malta face a skills shortage, there has never been a better time to bridge students with industry. Through this online event, leading students at MCAST and the University of Malta will present their relevant projects to business. In doing so, the next generation of professionals will get to meet industry leaders and network. Students from university will include representation from the Department of Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering.
Understanding the current challenges & gearing up for the future
In 2020, the Maltese economy suffered a significant economic shock because of the COVID-19 pandemic. The country’s fundamentals enabled a quick economic rebound, as high real GDP growth rates were recorded in 2021 and 2022. For 2023 the suite of available economic forecasts indicate that Malta’s growth momentum is likely to ease and thereafter stabilise. Meanwhile, the unemployment rate is anticipated to remain at historic low levels, keeping the labour market tight. Against this background, inflation remains a main concern among households and businesses alike, especially if this will take long to slow down.
Other questions relate to the fiscal sustainability of prolonged energy subsidies and the possible effects which the interest rate hikes by the European Central Bank will have on Malta. Join us for this event where we will explore economic patterns, join the dots and participate in the discussions among leading panelists about the current standing of the Maltese economy and where it should be aiming to go.
The Malta Chamber of Commerce, Enterprise and Industry (The Malta Chamber) is committed to protect the privacy of individuals who communicate with it, use its services, visit its website, and who make use of its online facilities. In this regard, any personal data submitted with this registration will be processed according to our Privacy Policy.
