Sustainable productivity and employability
The Sustainable Productivity and Employability expertise group improves sustainable labour productivity in organisations. By sustainable, we mean that solutions are in line with what contributes to the health of employees, but also with what organisations need in order to survive in a healthy way.
Healthy labour is the best building block for organisations. This can be achieved by utilising the possibilities of new technologies and the latest organisational developments. We bring the conception and implementation of these solutions together under the heading of ‘social innovation’.
Sustainable labour productivity
Measuring productivity that lasts is difficult. Nevertheless, we have done a lot of research on this at TNO. In healthcare, industry, business services, and government.
We use measuring methods that combine social organisation issues and knowledge of human factors (ergonomics). We help companies and organisations at home and abroad to increase their productivity, health, employee comfort, and development opportunities.
Downloads
Balanced flexibility: 10 practical examples
Learn how your organisation can take a conscious approach to flexibility to reduce risks and increase opportunities
Get inspired
Personalised Health: From science to market
Are you interested in developing personalised health in order to contribute to a healthier society? Get inspired by the experience of companies that already innovate with us. Watch this interactive webinar for the latest insights in personalised health: from science to market.
Organ on a chip
With the need for better predictive models for pre-clinical testing and the development of more advanced technologies to keep (human) cells alive, organ-on-a-chip technologies have become increasingly important in the drug development process.
In vitro microbiome and ex vivo intestinal models for gut health
Watch the webinar where we introduce our latest developments in in vitro models for the study of gut microbiota dynamics and host intestinal tissue response.