This month, we've introduced new filtering capabilities in the Revelio Terminal, improved how users save and manage their analyses, and expanded the standardization of our education data. Here's what's new at Revelio Labs.
Revelio Terminal Updates
Filter by Activity Across Industry, Geography, Role, and Skill Pages
We've added Activity filtering to the Industry, Geography, Role, and Skill pages in the Revelio Terminal.
Users can now refine their analyses based on the specific activities workers perform, providing a more detailed view of how work is distributed across industries, locations, roles, and skills.
Save, Search, and Manage Custom Views in the Revelio Terminal
We've renamed Saved Filter Sets to Saved Views and introduced several improvements to make it easier to manage and revisit analyses.
Users can now:
- Preview filters: Hover over the information icon next to a Saved View to see its filters.
- Search by contents: Find Saved Views based on the filters they contain.
- Update existing views: Overwrite a Saved View with new filters without creating a separate version.
These updates make it easier to organize, find, and reuse frequently accessed analyses.
Data and Model Updates
Analyze Fields of Study Across the Workforce Using CIP Codes
We've updated our education data to map fields of study to Classification of Instructional Programs (CIP) codes.
This standardization provides a consistent framework for categorizing educational backgrounds, making it easier to compare and analyze fields of study across the workforce.
Revelio Labs in the News
Our workforce data and research continued to inform coverage of major labor market trends this month.
The New York Times and The Boston Globe: Declining DEI Employment
The New York Times and The Boston Globe examined rising unemployment among Black workers, citing Revelio Labs data showing declines in diversity and DEI roles at U.S. employers.
Bloomberg: The Decline of Entry-Level Banking Jobs
Bloomberg featured our research on changing employment patterns at U.S. banks. While entry-level employment has declined, mid- and senior-level roles have continued to grow, raising questions about AI's potential impact on early-career opportunities.
Financial Times: Global Call Center Employment Declines
The Financial Times covered our research on declining global call center employment, exploring the potential role of AI and the implications for workers in lower- and middle-income countries.
We'll continue sharing monthly updates as we expand the Revelio Terminal and improve the data and tools available to our users.
To learn more about our latest capabilities, explore Revelio Labs.