"Modern workplaces are increasingly making use of artificial intelligence tools that promise to rid workers of the day-to-day drudgery of parts of their job. The technology has been hailed as a game-changer with the potential to transform the lives of working people by prime minister Sir Keir Starmer, whose government has pledged millions to support the founding of AI growth zones across the country. But AI isn't coming to take your job tomorrow, according to experts at Microsoft and Imperial College London."
"In an article published in the journal Occupational Medicine, they warned that while AI technology can bring benefits to workplaces, it could actually make the roles left to humans more complex. The changing landscape As AI becomes more deeply embedded in workplaces, the technology will simultaneously create its own, new, health issues and challenges, according to lead researcher Dr Lara Shemtob."
The Independent seeks reader donations to fund on-the-ground journalism and keep reporting free of paywalls. Donations support investigative work and documentaries and help send reporters to speak to both sides of stories. Modern workplaces are increasingly adopting AI tools that promise to remove day-to-day drudgery from jobs. The UK government has pledged funds for AI growth zones. Experts at Microsoft and Imperial College London warn that AI is unlikely to take most jobs immediately. AI can shift tasks, make remaining roles more complex, and generate new health issues and hidden burdens for workers, according to lead researcher Dr Lara Shemtob.
Read at www.independent.co.uk
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