Aug42018ArticlesBusiness ProcessTechnology Recent developments in robotics, artificial intelligence, and machine learning have put us on the cusp of a new automation age. Robots and computers can not only perform a range of routine physical work activities better and more cheaply than humans, but they are also increasingly capable of accomplishing activities that include cognitive capabilities once considered too difficult to automate successfully, such as making tacit judgments, sensing emotion, or even driving. Automation will change the daily work activities of everyone, from miners and landscapers to commercial bankers, fashion designers, welders, and CEOs. But how quickly will these automation technologies become a reality in the workplace? And what will their impact be on employment and productivity in the global economy? Read full article Share this postShare with FacebookShare with Google+Share with TwitterShare with PinterestShare with LinkedInPost navigationPreviousPrevious post:‘Big Data’ Is No Longer Enough: It’s Now All About ‘Fast Data’NextNext post:Nerilus launch SME MasterClass, set to empower 5000 SMEs by 2020Related Posts5 Customer Engagement Metrics All Ecommerce Sellers Must TrackJune 4, 2019Using people analytics to drive business performance: A case studyApril 4, 2019‘Big Data’ Is No Longer Enough: It’s Now All About ‘Fast Data’February 4, 2019Nerilus launch SME MasterClass, set to empower 5000 SMEs by 2020March 9, 201850 Tips for Starting Your Own CompanyOctober 4, 2017
Recent developments in robotics, artificial intelligence, and machine learning have put us on the cusp of a new automation age. Robots and computers can not only perform a range of routine physical work activities better and more cheaply than humans, but they are also increasingly capable of accomplishing activities that include cognitive capabilities once considered too difficult to automate successfully, such as making tacit judgments, sensing emotion, or even driving.
Automation will change the daily work activities of everyone, from miners and landscapers to commercial bankers, fashion designers, welders, and CEOs. But how quickly will these automation technologies become a reality in the workplace? And what will their impact be on employment and productivity in the global economy?