Artificial Intelligence: Robots will become cheaper than hiring workers in the future
Robot technology is a new cry in the world of artificial intelligence technology. Its main purpose is to help man in his daily life and even to help man to do some tasks that man can not do, such as working in factories and taking on tasks that may be difficult or even dangerous to human life. .
A recent report by the Center for Cities in English showed that robots in 2030 will capture
On the job out of every five jobs in Britain will be trade, customer service and warehouse functions
Among the most vulnerable to the occupation of robots and artificial intelligence. According to the British Daily Mail
That the northern and remote cities in the Midlands are most vulnerable to job losses from the richest cities in the south
Which will increase the gap between North and South, some cities like Mansfield, Sunderland and Wakefield will lose two
Out of every five jobs while in Oxford and Cambridge the loss would be 13%.
Experts say artificial intelligence and robotics technology has affected every aspect of our consumer life and redefined how it interacted
Consumers with technology and with each other, and the convergence of the role of computing and large data (Big Data) and breakthroughs
In terms of automated learning, artificial intelligence is expected to make a difference in how people work.
**But what about running robots and using artificial intelligence rather than relying on humans?
**
As for the operation of robots and replacement of employees in companies and factories, economic studies have been warned
The risk of running robots, where expert opinion that over the next twenty years, it will become artificial intelligence
Employing robotics is cheaper for American factories than hiring workers in Africa.
Studies suggest that the cost of operating robots in factories and companies will be reduced
To a decline in manual labor due to the return of employers to rich countries. Poor countries will not be affected too much,
But the African External Development Institute, in its opposite report, said African countries had enough time
To prepare for this challenge as they are not currently ready to meet this challenge.
Says Karishma Panga, a researcher at the Institute of Foreign Development, said that "African countries should not be afraid of
Manufacturing, but the readiness and provision of the Internet, and investment in technology and technological innovation. "
"If they do, they will make robot operation an opportunity to increase manufacturing productivity," she said.
Relative to the BBC website report.
source
www.vapulus.com
source
www.vapulus.com