Google DeepMind software can diagnose eye conditions as well as human doctors – and the medical profession should welcome this.
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Articles on Future of work
Displaying 1 - 20 of 37 articles
Most Australian workers are fairly relaxed about their own job security, but they do worry about the risks of poor management and outsourcing to cheaper labour.
Young people are the most vulnerable as industry and the labour market undergo radical change, but meeting this challenge could just be a matter of plugging existing gaps.
Automation could transform our working world. Here's what we can do to ensure it is a more gender equal one.
Technology is currently not at the forefront of how work-integrated learning is designed and this is something educators need to address.
Despite his fears artificial intelligence might one day overtake humanity, Stephen Hawking knew from his own life how profoundly AI could improve humans' daily lives.
Robots are coming for humans' jobs, but people should protect from automation the experiences that bring joy and happiness.
Why we're developing a soft robot inspired by an elephant's trunk.
There are more robots than ever in the operating room – but that's led to fewer opportunities for surgical trainees. Now, some new doctors are teaching themselves in secret.
Artificial intelligence and automation are bringing changes to higher education that will challenge, and may even threaten, traditional universities.
The rise of robots and new technology threatens to take over many jobs, but just how many is still up for debate.
As artificial intelligence technology becomes more capable, it threatens more types of jobs – like lawyers, bureaucrats and managers. What social upheaval will happen if those people can't find work?
A common theme from science fiction is a vision of a world where humans do less work and machines do more. Why have we not yet reached that point?
The Industrial Revolution led to centuries of social and economic upheaval. Are economists telling us not to worry about workplace automation because things will be better in a couple hundred years?
Bringing nature into the workplace can lead to a number of benefits, including reduced stress and increased creativity.
Rather than fret about how many jobs future technologies will destroy, we should focus on how to shape them so that they complement the workforce of tomorrow.
The history of the office illustrates not only how our work has changed but also how work's physical spaces respond to cultural, technological and social forces.
With life expectancy stalling and austerity partly to blame, the UK must rethink its approach to retirement.
Two experts assess the prime minister's claim and what the evidence says about the impact of a ban.
People will still be needed on factory floors, even as robots become more common. Future operators will have technical support and be super-strong, super-smart and constantly connected.
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Top contributors
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Research Associate, School of Social Sciences, Monash University
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Professor of Management, MIT Sloan School of Management
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Professor of AI at UNSW, Research Group Leader, Data61
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Professorial Fellow, University of Melbourne
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Professor & Director of the Centre for Work + Life, University of South Australia
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Associate Professor, ANU College of Arts and Social Sciences, Australian National University
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Architect and academic, London Metropolitan University
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Professor, Swinburne University of Technology
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Senior Research Fellow, School of Justice, Queensland University of Technology
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Senior Lecturer, organisational behaviour, management, CQUniversity Australia
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Senior Lecturer in Applied Ethics and Socio-Technical Studies, School of ICT., Griffith University
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Senior Research Fellow in wellbeing at work, University of South Australia
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Professor of Comparative Employment Systems, University of Manchester
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James Martin Research Fellow, Future of Humanity Institute & Oxford Martin School, University of Oxford
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Assistant Professor of Computer Science, University of Colorado
