That's the view from the folks behind Davos, at least - the World Economic Forum (WEF).
A new report entitled “Beyond Digital” from the digital experience consulting firm Infomentum offers, new insight into how UK employees feel in regard to new technologies affecting their workplaces.
Investing in robotic technology will lead to job creation in the manufacturing industry rather than job cuts, according to interesting research by Barclays.
We’ve been hearing a lot lately about how robots could possibly be taking jobs away from humans in the future, and another piece of research has just emerged with further findings after questioning British workers.
A new report from CSIRO (the Commonwealth Scientific Industrial Research Organisation) is predicting which jobs and industries will be the most affected by the rise and implementation of advanced robotics, artificial intelligence and drones in twenty years time.
Midlothian Council is saving at least 80 hours a month of staff time after adopting an automation system from specialist systems and business process services provider Civica.
Such a device will cost between £120 to £500 for a robotic vacuum cleaner, compared to hiring a cleaner to clean a two bedroom house can cost as much as £1470 per year, suggests new research that also shows how popular such devices are becoming for us busy Brits.
According to Deloitte, some 35 per cent of UK jobs are at considerable risk of being made redundant by technology and/or robotics in the next 20 years.
Over in the States, the Defense Department has decided to build an automated electronic “scorecard” system to help ensure that military networks and computer systems stay safe from hackers.
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