There is a growing concern in some industries that automation and artificial intelligence (AI) will take jobs away from the average citizen. The Committee for Economic Development of Australia predicted in 2016 that as many as five million Australian jobs will likely be automated by 2030.
It’s accepted that new machines and technologies will help companies cut costs, improve efficiencies, and increase sophistication in building and providing products. But for many, this exponential growth disrupting jobs — and therefore the economy at large — presents a worrisome possibility. How organisations adapt to this technological change will determine future economic prosperity, […]
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