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| According to the OECD, AI poses a high risk to 27% of jobs |
RABAT -- According to the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development (OECD), more than a third of occupations in member nations are based on abilities that can be easily tracked as AI technology progresses.
The group fears that increased automation may make people redundant, especially with countries in Eastern Europe at risk.
AI has not had a major impact on employment so far, but the group said in its 2023 Employment Outlook report Tuesday that this could be due to the start of the AI revolution.
A study by the OECD last year showed that three in five workers fear that they may lose their jobs in the next 10 years because of artificial intelligence, but that number may increase as productive AI technology grows over the years.
In recent years, there has been public debate over whether intellectual property is fair and whether it can replace human activity.
Also read: Anasse Bari urges Morocco, Africa to prioritize AI strategy
With the rise of services like Midjourney, ChatGPT or Google Bard, white-collar workers around the world are beginning to worry about the possibility of losing their jobs. The situation became even more dire as companies announced their intention to integrate AI solutions into their operations.
On the other hand, many people think that AI will not replace workers, it will only make their jobs more convenient and easier, and they ask workers to use AI tools instead of accepting them.
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