- Most white collar works could be affected by artificial intelligence
- Organizational and analytical tasks are more at risk, the IPPR report finds
- The policies of AI should focus more on the adoption of AI
A new research from the Public Policy Research Institute (IPPR) has revealed how deep artificial.
The report specifically details how generative AI is transforming works that depend on computer -based tasks, such as project management, marketing and administrative support.
He found that up to 70% of the 22,000 tasks analyzed could be “transformed” or “replaced” by AI.
White collar works run the risk of AI transformation
The “organizational and strategic tasks” and “repetitive and non -repetitive cognitive and analytical tasks” were revealed that they are among the most likely to see productivity and efficiency improvements of AI, however, now that AI is evolving from a novelty To a genuine help, genuine help, help, genuine help, help. IPPR is asking for a better orientation.
The author of the report and the IPPR head of IA, Carsten Jung, said that too many policies focus on accelerating the adoption of AI or guaranteeing their safety, but very few really establish a clear and determined direction for the adoption of AI.
“The launch of ‘AI Agents’ Shows AI is different from past technologies,” said Jung, “AI technology could have a seismic impact on the economy and society: it will transform jobs, destroy the old ones, you will create new, they trigger The development of new products and services and allow us to do things that we could not do before. ”
IPPR urges governments to establish clear policies, establish measurable objectives, associate with the private sector and civil society to guide development and ensure that the advances of AI remain aligned with the public interest.
Jung added: “Politics needs to catch up with the implications of the powerful AI. Beyond just guaranteeing that the AI models are safe, we need to determine what objectives we want to achieve. “
