2025年全球技能报告

ForewordI’m excited to announce the seventh edition ofCoursera’s annualGlobal Skills Report, offeringcomprehensive insights on the skill demandsshaping the future of work. Drawing on data fromour community of more than 170 million learnersand how they engage with content from our350+ university and industry partners, this year’sreport reveals where skill proficiency is risingaround the globe, where gaps remain, and what’sdriving learner behavior across 100+ countries.Generative AI (GenAI) has rapidly gained bothinvestment and adoption across sectors.1Trendson Coursera mirror this momentum, with GenAIenrollments surging by 195% year-over-year andsurpassing 8 million enrollments. In 2025, nearly700 GenAI courses on our platform have averaged12 enrollments per minute—a dramatic increasefrom 1 per minute in 2023 and 8 in 2024—makingGenAI the fastest-growing skill category onourplatform.2 To better assess global AI readiness this year,we’ve introduced an AI Maturity Index, whichcomplements our country rankings for proficiencyin business, technology, and data skills. TheIndex combines learner data with IMF and OECDmetrics to rank 109 countries on AI research andinnovation. Leaders around the world can use it toidentify AI learning hotspots, understand regionalprogress, and pinpoint leading talent hubs.Beyond AI, the World Economic Forum predictsthat 59% of workers will require retraining by2030 as geoeconomic realignments, technologicaldisruptions, economic uncertainty, anddemographic shifts transform the global labormarket—making continuous learning crucial.3Micro-credentials, such as Professional Certificateson Coursera, offer an effective way to build new jobskills, with nearly 90% of students valuing them forcareer progression, and 90% of employers willingto pay a wage premium forthem.4 As Coursera’s new CEO, I’m particularly inspiredby how online learning is creating a level playingfield for millions of learners across emergingmarkets, especially in new areas like GenAI. Inthe past year, GenAI enrollment has more thandoubled across Asia Pacific, the Middle East, andAfrica. Latin America has seen a 425% increase inGenAI enrollments, the highest anywhere.I hope theGlobal Skills Report 2025empowersyou to take action, whether you’re shapingnational education strategies, designingcorporate learning programs, or aligningcurricula with real-world needs. Together, wecan unlock opportunities through learning—andbuild a more resilient, inclusive, and skilledglobal workforce. Greg HartChief Executive Officer, Coursera Table of contentsForeword201Overview4The global skills landscape in 20255How to read this report902Global skill rankings12Global overview1303Regional skill trends19Asia Pacific20Singapore23Korea, Republic of24VietnamKazakhstanThailandIndonesiaMalaysiaThe PhilippinesIndiaEuropeSwitzerlandGermanyFranceUnited KingdomSpainTurkeyLatin America and the CaribbeanPeruChile Brazil46Mexico47Colombia48The Middle East and North Africa49United Arab Emirates52Qatar53Saudi Arabia54Egypt55North America56Canada59United States60Sub-Saharan Africa61Botswana64South Africa65Nigeria66 2526272829303132353637383940414445 04AppendixMethodologyAbout CourseraEndnotes 687677 OverviewThings are changing faster than ever before,which means that our employees need tobe reskilled now more than ever. If we don’thave people with the right skills, then we can’tgrow our business. Everybody at Siemensis convinced that reskilling through L&D isextremelyimportant.Bas PutsGlobal Head of Learning & SkillArchitecture, Siemens 1GenAI adoptionfuels globalskilldemandsIn 2023, early adopters flocked to GenAI, withapproximately one person per minute enrollingin a GenAI course on Coursera5—a rate that roseto eight per minute in 2024.6Since then, GenAIhas continued to see exceptional growth, withglobal enrollment in GenAI courses surging 195%year-over-year—maintaining its position as oneof the most rapidly growing skill domains on ourplatform. To date, Coursera has recorded over8 million GenAI enrollments, with 12 learnersper minute signing up for GenAI content in 2025across our catalog of nearly 700 GenAI courses.7Driving this surge, 94% of employers say they’relikely to hire candidates with GenAI credentials,while 75% prefer hiring less-experiencedcandidates with GenAI skills over moreexperienced ones without these capabilities.Demand for roles such as AI and MachineLearning Specialists is projected to grow byup to 40% in the next four years.9Mastering AIfundamentals—from prompt engineering to largelanguage model (LLM) applications—is essentialto remaining competitive in today’s rapidlyevolvingeconomy.Countries leading our new AI Maturity Index—which highlights regions best equipped toharness AI innovation and translate skills intoreal-world applications—include global front-runners such as Singapore, Switzerland, and theUnited States.Insights in actionBusinessesIntegrate role-specific GenAI modules intoemployee development programs, enabling