AI replacing humans

Humans and AI: Partners in progress or rivals in employment?

The World Economic Forum’s (WEF) 2025 Future of Jobs Report illustrates an imminent technological renaissance. With practical insights, the report highlights three key areas: the necessity of reskilling and upskilling programs, the importance of flexible wage and hiring practices, and the simultaneous creation and displacement of jobs.

IBM plans to replace 30% jobs with AI: reports

Arvind Krishna, CEO of the multinational technology firm IBM, recently stated that he plans to downsize the company's workforce by almost a third because he believes most jobs can be done by modern AI.

'Plagiarism machines': Hollywood writers and studios battle over the future of AI

The Writers Guild of America is seeking to restrict the use of artificial intelligence in writing film and television scripts. Hollywood studios, battling to make streaming services profitable and dealing with shrinking ad revenues, have rejected that idea, saying they would be open to discussing new technologies once a year, according to the guild.

January 31, 2025
January 31, 2025

Humans and AI: Partners in progress or rivals in employment?

The World Economic Forum’s (WEF) 2025 Future of Jobs Report illustrates an imminent technological renaissance. With practical insights, the report highlights three key areas: the necessity of reskilling and upskilling programs, the importance of flexible wage and hiring practices, and the simultaneous creation and displacement of jobs.

May 3, 2023
May 3, 2023

IBM plans to replace 30% jobs with AI: reports

Arvind Krishna, CEO of the multinational technology firm IBM, recently stated that he plans to downsize the company's workforce by almost a third because he believes most jobs can be done by modern AI.

May 3, 2023
May 3, 2023

'Plagiarism machines': Hollywood writers and studios battle over the future of AI

The Writers Guild of America is seeking to restrict the use of artificial intelligence in writing film and television scripts. Hollywood studios, battling to make streaming services profitable and dealing with shrinking ad revenues, have rejected that idea, saying they would be open to discussing new technologies once a year, according to the guild.