8290363 The international partnership on automatic job coding (IPAJC): a hub for automatic job and industry coding tools and expertise for occupational health research

<h3>Objectives</h3> The goal of the International Partnership on Automatic Job Coding (IPAJC) is an interdisciplinary partnership aiming to enable and promote efficient collection, processing, and accessibility of job information through improvement of automatic coding tools. <h3>Methods and Results</h3> Partners within IPAJC create and apply various automatic and semi-automatic coding tool using different methods. Examples include fuzzy matching and Boolean operators (e.g. CASCOT, University of Warwick), machine learning (ML) neural network (e.g. NIOCCS, US NIOSH), ML boosted decision trees (e.g. OccuCoDE, Ludwig Maximilian University, Munich; OPERAS, Utrecht University), ML ensemble classifiers (e.g. SOCcer ,US NCI and AUTONOC, University of New Brunswick/Dalhousie University), and large language models (e.g. TNO-AOC, TNO). Depending on the specific tool, free text job descriptions in different languages are converted into standardised occupation codes such as various versions of international ISCO, Canadian NOC, German KldB, UK SOC, and US SOC. Although most tools thus far focused on coding to standardised occupations, some tools for coding to standardised industries are also available (e.g. CASCOT; NIOCCS; SOCcer CLIPS). <h3>Conclusion</h3> The IPAJC continually seeks partners and job description data for development and validation of current and future automatic job coding tools. Our expertise on survey methods, occupation data collection, and occupation coding is improving job data collection and exposure assessment at scale in occupational health research.

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Published
2025-10-01
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1136/oemed-2025-epicohabstracts.323
Primary Topic
Healthcare Systems and Public Health
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article
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article

8290363 The international partnership on automatic job coding (IPAJC): a hub for automatic job and industry coding tools and expertise for occupational health research

D. Russ, Olga Kononykhina, Anil Adisesh, Stacey Marovich et al.
Healthcare Systems and Public Health
article

8290363 The international partnership on automatic job coding (IPAJC): a hub for automatic job and industry coding tools and expertise for occupational health research

D. Russ, Olga Kononykhina, Anil Adisesh, Stacey Marovich, Ellen Sweeney, Cheryl Peters, Calvin Ge, Peter Elias, Melissa C. Friesen, Malte Schierholz
article en

Abstract

<h3>Objectives</h3> The goal of the International Partnership on Automatic Job Coding (IPAJC) is an interdisciplinary partnership aiming to enable and promote efficient collection, processing, and accessibility of job information through improvement of automatic coding tools. <h3>Methods and Results</h3> Partners within IPAJC create and apply various automatic and semi-automatic coding tool using different methods. Examples include fuzzy matching and Boolean operators (e.g. CASCOT, University of Warwick), machine learning (ML) neural network (e.g. NIOCCS, US NIOSH), ML boosted decision trees (e.g. OccuCoDE, Ludwig Maximilian University, Munich; OPERAS, Utrecht University), ML ensemble classifiers (e.g. SOCcer ,US NCI and AUTONOC, University of New Brunswick/Dalhousie University), and large language models (e.g. TNO-AOC, TNO). Depending on the specific tool, free text job descriptions in different languages are converted into standardised occupation codes such as various versions of international ISCO, Canadian NOC, German KldB, UK SOC, and US SOC. Although most tools thus far focused on coding to standardised occupations, some tools for coding to standardised industries are also available (e.g. CASCOT; NIOCCS; SOCcer CLIPS). <h3>Conclusion</h3> The IPAJC continually seeks partners and job description data for development and validation of current and future automatic job coding tools. Our expertise on survey methods, occupation data collection, and occupation coding is improving job data collection and exposure assessment at scale in occupational health research.

University of Warwick (GB), Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität München (DE)
Openalex Percentile: Top 62%
Healthcare Systems and Public Health
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