Christopher J. O’Leary, Kevin Doyle, Ben Damerow, Kenneth J. Kline, Beth C. Truesdale, Salomon Orellana, Randall W. Eberts, Amy Meyers, Anna Wilcoxson, Scott Powell
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引用次数: 0
Abstract
Career Explorer provides customized career exploration tools for workforce development staff and job seekers in Michigan. There are two separate Career Explorer modules: a staff-mediated service and a self-service for job seekers. The system was developed by the Michigan Center for Data and Analytics in collaboration with the W.E. Upjohn Institute for Employment Research and Michigan Works! Southwest. It was funded by the U.S. Department of Labor's Office of Workforce Investment and the Schmidt Futures’ Data for the American Dream (D4AD) project. In this paper, the authors describe the machine learning models behind the predictive analytics of the frontline staff-mediated version of Career Explorer. These models were trained on program administrative data. Additionally, the authors describe the self-service version of Career Explorer, which provides clients with customized labor market information based on published U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics data. Career Explorer became an active feature of Michigan's online reemployment services system in June 2021.
Career Explorer 为密歇根州的劳动力开发人员和求职者提供定制的职业探索工具。Career Explorer 有两个独立的模块:以工作人员为媒介的服务和求职者自助服务。该系统由密歇根数据与分析中心(Michigan Center for Data and Analytics)与 W.E. Upjohn 就业研究所(W.E. Upjohn Institute for Employment Research)和密歇根工作(Michigan Works)合作开发!Southwest 合作开发的。该系统由美国劳工部劳动力投资办公室和 Schmidt Futures 的 "美国梦数据"(D4AD)项目资助。在本文中,作者介绍了以一线员工为媒介的 Career Explorer 预测分析模型背后的机器学习模型。这些模型是在项目管理数据的基础上进行训练的。此外,作者还介绍了 Career Explorer 的自助服务版本,该版本根据美国劳工统计局公布的数据为客户提供定制的劳动力市场信息。Career Explorer 于 2021 年 6 月成为密歇根州在线再就业服务系统的一个活跃功能。
期刊介绍:
Economic development—jobs, income, and community prosperity—is a continuing challenge to modern society. To meet this challenge, economic developers must use imagination and common sense, coupled with the tools of public and private finance, politics, planning, micro- and macroeconomics, engineering, and real estate. In short, the art of economic development must be supported by the science of research. And only one journal—Economic Development Quarterly: The Journal of American Economic Revitalization (EDQ)—effectively bridges the gap between academics, policy makers, and practitioners and links the various economic development communities.