Robots may make millions unemployed
isruptive labor market changes, including the rise of robots and artificial intelligence, will result in a net loss of 5.1 million jobs over the next five years in 15 leading countries, according to an analysis published in Davos on Monday.
The projection by the World Economic Forum (WEF), which is holding its annual meeting in the Swiss ski resort this week, assumes a total loss of 7.1 million jobs, offset by a gain of 2 million new positions.
The 15 economies covered by the survey account for approximately 65 percent of the world’s total workforce.
The assessment highlights the challenges posed by modern technologies that are automating and making redundant multiple human tasks, from manufacturing to healthcare. (mfor.hu, MTI)
Related news
The effects of climate change are unquestionable
According to the monthly tracking research What Worries the World…
Read more >Coffee making robots at the Winter Olympics
The organizers have revealed what tasks the participating robots will…
Read more >Increasing automation in logistics: the emergence of robots and cobots in warehouses
Mobility and productivity gains have become the goal of all…
Read more >Related news
Declining company numbers, permanent half-million limit
In 2024, the number of partnerships is expected to decrease…
Read more >The GKI business climate index barely changed in December
According to a survey by GKI Economic Research Ltd. –…
Read more >Festive dishes: bacon kuglóf, bacon cheesecake and New Year’s Eve candied sausage rolls
Often, an unusual ingredient or even the way it is…
Read more >