Imagine trying to figure out why someone decides to move across the world for work, or why they suddenly decide to go back home. This study looks at the emotional and personal triggers that drive people from Asia to move to Europe. It's like mapping the 'human journey' to see where policies actually help or hinder these moves.
Companies and governments struggle to attract and retain Asian talent because they don't understand the personal, emotional, and temporal reasons why people choose to migrate or return home.
A qualitative analysis of migration drivers and a map of how EU and national policies influence the decision-making of migrants from 5 Asian countries.
If you are a recruitment agency dealing with high churn rates of Asian workers — this project developed insights into the timing and drivers of (re)migration that help you better predict when a candidate is likely to stay or leave.
If you are a government body dealing with ineffective labor migration policies — this project developed a map of how spatial mobility policies affect actual behavior that allows for more targeted policy adjustments.
If you are a consultant dealing with the psychological barriers of expatriates from East Asia — this project developed an understanding of the relational and emotional dimensions of migration that improves employee retention strategies.
Based on available project data, no pricing or implementation costs are provided as this is a research-focused project.
The project provides qualitative data and behavioral insights rather than a scalable software tool, though the findings can be applied to large-scale migration policies.
Based on available project data, there is no mention of patents or intellectual property licensing; the output is focused on research results and policy recommendations.
The project runs from 2023-01-01 to 2026-02-28.
Based on available project data, there is no technical integration provided; the results are intended to enhance policy and strategic decision-making.
The consortium is heavily academic, consisting of 13 partners across 11 countries, with 8 universities and 2 research institutions. There is a 0% industry ratio, indicating that the project's primary output is theoretical and policy-oriented rather than commercial.
Contact the Universite Libre de Bruxelles in Belgium
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