A new study from Microsoft reveals which jobs are most — and least — susceptible to generative AI, based on an analysis of ...

The displacement of workers through automation is nothing new, but this time it threatens to be radically different.

"As AI adoption accelerates, it's important that we continue to study and better understand its societal and economic impact, ...

Cameron Vogelsang, an electrical contractor in Tennessee, told NewsNation that AI poses less of a threat to skilled trades ...

Understand AI's impact on the U.S. job market for college graduates, including job displacement, industry shifts, and ...

Another serious left critique of the AI job displacement threat comes from Aaron Benanav, whose 2020 book, Automation and the Future of Work, explains that rates of job creation slow as economic ...

The role of robotics and automation is growing in the restaurant industry. Is the growth good or bad? It depends on who you ...

With mass layoffs and skill gaps growing, the EU is under pressure to adapt the AI Act to protect jobs without stifling ...

Automation replacing jobs is nothing new. The mechanization of agriculture, the rise of assembly lines, and the advent of computers all displaced large numbers of workers at various points in history.

The argument against AI-enabled automation often stems from the fear that AI might replace human jobs and put millions of people out of work. Key concerns include job displacement, skill ...

Historically, jobs at the highest risk of computerized automation involved repetitive, low-complexity tasks, such as those performed by assembly line workers or farm laborers.

AUSTIN, Texas — A new study ranks Austin as the sixth-highest city in the U.S. for artificial intelligence (AI) job displacement. The study, conducted by (un)Common Logic, says that just over 10 ...