Our mission is to provide people with access to digitally-enhanced capacity development services to successfully manage their future of work transitions. From our sustainability-minded courses to our SDG-informed Masters, we always put our participants first.
The Centre leverages global alliances and partnerships to deliver training activities.
Courses cover topics like employment promotion, international labour standards, social protection, social dialogue, innovation, gender equality and diversity, sustainable development, and the future of work.
We offer academies, standard courses, free self-paced courses, and Masters. You can also search by topic, language, and mode (online, face-to-face, or blended).
In-person and distance learning may be combined into a hybrid, multi-step learning journey. We provide flexible training options, including mobile-first courses, webinars, free self-guided modules, and more. Learners can earn stackable credentials, which lead to executive education certificates. By request, we also develop online learning platforms with an array of collaboration options for ILO constituents and other institutional partners.
The Centre issues three types of certificates – Certificates of Participation, Certificates of Achievement, and Diplomas – on the basis of learning hours and credits.
After you complete a course, you can add your digital credentials to your email signature, LinkedIn profile, and personal website.
Level up your learning with a diploma. It’s our highest learning level and is available in a range of subjects.
The Turin School of Development works in close partnership with international universities and research institutes. Faculty includes working professionals and academics.
Our students come from all over the world, with a majority coming from Africa, followed by the Americas, Asia, Arab States, Europe, and Oceania.
We are enhancing learning innovation in higher education. Find your Master today.
ITCILO Masterclasses are video-based courses for you to learn when you want, where you want. High-level specialists share their vision of the future of work in bite-sized video lessons. Bring learning to life today.
The Centre issues three types of certificates – Certificates of Participation, Certificates of Achievement, and Diplomas – on the basis of learning hours and credits. This flexible system takes into account the diversity of our participants and the range of training activities that we offer.
Learning hours comprise hours of instruction, distance learning, and self-learning, and 30 learning hours equal one credit. Participants will complete assessments to verify whether they have achieved learning outcomes.
After you complete a course, you can add your badge and certificate to your email signature, LinkedIn profile, and personal website.
Participants that register for and complete at least 80% of a course that lasts at least one hour will receive a Certificate of Participation. One learning hour does not lead to any credits.
These certificates are signed by the Activity Manager. If the course was designed in collaboration with the ILO, the certificate may be signed by the responsible ILO official as well.
Both face-to-face and distance learning activities are eligible.
Selected participants that complete at least 90% of a course that lasts between 60 and 300 learning hours, including a final assessment or project, will receive a certificate of achievement. Participants may earn between 2 and 10 credits.
Participants must meet certain requirements just to take these courses, which may include prior professional and/or academic experience, a personal statement, or something else.
After the course, they must also complete an assessment in the form of a written or oral test, a presentation of an action plan, the preparation of a research proposal, or similar. A passing grade is at least 60%. Participants with a “no pass” grade may still receive a Certificate of Participation.
The certificate will specify the total number of learning hours and are signed by both the Programme Manager and the Director of Training. If the course was designed in collaboration with the ILO, the certificate may be signed by the responsible ILO official as well.
Selected participants that complete at least 90% of a single- or multi-track training activity that lasts a minimum of 300 learning hours, including a capstone project, will receive a Diploma. Participants may earn 10 or more credits.
Participants must meet certain requirements just to take these courses, which may include prior professional and/or academic experience, a personal statement, or something else.
At the end of each course, participants must also complete an assessment in the form of a written or oral test, a presentation of an action plan, the preparation of a research proposal, or similar. A passing grade is at least 60%.
Diplomas may entail a single training course (single-track) or a combination of several training courses (multi-track). Multi-track Diplomas must comprise courses that provide a Certificate of Achievement, and may include courses from different teams.
Both modalities conclude with a Capstone Project, which must be completed within a three-year period. The project consists of a written assignment and allows participants to apply the skills and knowledge acquired throughout the learning journey. Time spent working on the project may count toward learning hours, from a minimum of 60 to a maximum of 120 hours.
All Diplomas are signed by the Director of Training.