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Generative AI coming for jobs once deemed as low risk of automation

DATE POSTED:December 3, 2024
A photo of an office space with a computer monitor displaying a coding interface. There's a large sign above the monitor that says 'AI at work'. There's a robotic arm in the background. The robotic arm is holding a pen and is writing on a piece of paper. The office space has a modern design with white walls and a grey floor.

As technology advances, the jobs previously thought to have been low risk from automation and generative AI are now the most exposed according to a new report.

The Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development, (OECD) which works with over 100 countries to act as a global policy forum, has released a study looking at the geography of generative AI.

Within the findings, it suggests “Generative AI has the potential to alter a significantly higher share of jobs in metropolitan regions” while technology-led automation has particularly affected non-metropolitan and manufacturing areas.

“Exposure to generative AI is greater for high-skilled workers and women, while previous technology-led automation mainly affected low-skilled workers and men.”

The actual job roles are not listed, but OECD explains that “Generative AI excels in doing cognitive, non-routine tasks, shifting regional labour market exposure, with regions concentrating industries such as education, ICT, or finance becoming most exposed to Generative AI.”

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