'That is the wrong model for the AI era': Employers now expect basic AI skills from all workers
6 Articles
6 Articles
'That is the wrong model for the AI era': Employers now expect basic AI skills from all workers
It's still unclear whether employers should train workers, or if workers should train themselvesMost organizations would still pay a premium to have employees who know a thing or two about AIAI is increasingly common in performance reviews and promotion decisionsNew research has claimed, three in four (77%) UK organizations now expect AI proficient to become a baseline requirement across most non-technical roles within the next year.But despite …
UK businesses 'use AI to support staff, not replace them’
AI adoption is not leading to widespread job losses across UK businesses, according to new data from the Office for National Statistics (ONS). The latest ONS Artificial Intelligence in UK businesses report found that firms are three times more likely to retrain employees to work alongside AI, rather than replace them or reduce employee headcount. […] The post UK businesses ‘use AI to support staff, not replace them’ appeared first on UKTN.
New Data Shows AI is Making Workforce More Human, not Less
The assumption that AI will lead to a more automated, less human workforce is proving misguided, with seven in 10 (73%) UK business leaders believing that they will need to work more closely with their employees as AI takes hold, not less.
Watch a couple of videos about AI, and your feed will quickly decide it's time for you to become an AI engineer. The rest is familiar: neural networks, transformers, mathematics, and the promise of a new career. If you're already a backend developer, QA, analyst, or PM, the task is usually more modest: figure out what to learn for your current job and avoid wasting several months on someone else's profession.
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