AI now affects creative occupations, which were previously considered safe from automation. Job displacement concerns are legitimate. New approaches to education and workforce development are needed. Addressing biases in AI and fostering reskilling are also necessary, two researchers at London School of Economics (LSE) write in LSE Business Review. Among their conclusions is that negative employment effects may take their time to fully advance as firms adapt slowly to new technologies.
“For a long time, many experts argued that AI and automation more generally wouldn’t affect occupations and tasks that involved intrinsically human skills such as creativity. Now though, […]
Full Post at moonshot.news