Research indicates that effects of technology will vary greatly between professions and regions, suggests women are more likely than men to see their jobs affected
GENEVA, Switzerland — Artificial Intelligence is more likely to augment jobs than to destroy them, a UN study indicated on Monday, at a time of growing anxiety over the potential impact of the technology. In other occupational groups, including managers and technicians, only a small share of tasks was found to be highly exposed, while around a quarter had medium exposure levels, the ILO said.