By carrying out both quantitative and qualitative studies, we will seek to identify the forms and trajectories of learning that are most conducive to the employment of older adults and explore whether there are gaps or weaknesses in current national policies in this area. Better and more targeted measures addressing late career learners may increase their employability and their motivation to postpone retirement, and thereby contribute to more active aging and reduced public costs for pensions and health care.The project is organised in five distinct, but related work packages (WPs). As we are attempting to establish links between different streams of research, we will carry out a systematic review of recent literature and policy measures in WP1. WP2 will analyse the relationship between lifelong learning and the continued participation of older Norwegian adults in employment. WP3 will analyse how the ability to remain in employment may be related to lifelong learning and skills among older adults. In WP4 we will study learning trajectories in the workplace and in WP5 we will engage external stakeholders and disseminate our findings in the form of academic publications and an ongoing dialogue with HR managers and those influencing policy on older employees.