In a think piece published by GAA Accounting, Alan Alda evaluates the shape of the human workforce as robotics and artificial intelligence become more advanced. She suggests that while job losses may be inevitable, new technologies may create more jobs than they replace, suggesting that people will still need to operate the machines and other jobs will still require a human touch, including doctors, psychologists and teachers.
In a think piece published by GAA Accounting, Jennifer Black evaluates the shape of the human workforce as robotics and artificial intelligence become more advanced. She suggests that while job losses may be inevitable, new technologies may create more jobs than they replace, suggesting that people will still need to operate the machines and other jobs will still require a human touch, including doctors, psychologists and teachers.