Algae grown on dairy effluent cuts mineral fertiliser use by 25%
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
More about this topic
EU institutions reach deal on conditions for platform workers
The European Parliament and EU member states have reached an agreement to regulate and improve the working conditions of platform workers.
Too hot to work: What does the law say about working in a heatwave?
It seems legislation in European countries hasn’t quite caught up with just how hot summers are getting. Here's what laws in the UK and EU say.
Deliveroo riders are not employees, Belgian court rules
A Belgian court has just denied a group of belgian deliveroo riders the right to be classed as employees but a new proposal from the European Commision could overhaul platform worker’s rights across Europe.
A majority want working from home to continue, new survey finds
Do you want home working to continue?
ADVERTISEMENT
Strikes across Greece as parliament set to approve labour law reform
Public transport staff in Athens went on strike for the second time in a week on Wednesday before the vote.
Busts at French vineyards find over 165 suspected slaves from Bulgaria
French officials last week arrested four members of an organised crime group, three from Bulgaria, one from France, after identifying around 167 potential slaves employed by four winegrowing companies near the eastern city of Lyon, according to Europol.
International Labour Organisation: 100 years defending worker's rights
2019 marks the centenary of the UN's International Labour Organisation, with the annual conference celebrating 100 years of protecting worker's rights
International Labour Organisation meets during centenary year
One of the world's biggest defenders of worker's right is celebrating 100 years.
EU equality agency staff not treated equally, court says
A ruling by a Lithuanian court has highlighted how the European Institute on Gender Equality has not been enforcing EU legislation on the equal treatment of temporary staff.