
Transformed by AI: How generative artificial intelligence could affect work in the UK – and how to manage it
Article
Technological change is a good thing. It has brought exponential gains to living standards and is the foundation of modern society. Yet unmanaged technological change has always come with risks and disruptions.
With another technological wave driven by generative AI on the horizon, these experiences show that policymakers should explore risks and benefits before deployment becomes widespread.
Generative AI can be economically disruptive through its impact on wage inequality, wealth inequality and potential job displacement. In other words, there will be winners and losers. In this report we examine what policy's role in the future of AI could be.
You might also like ...
Harry Quilter-Pinner on BBC discussing defence spending and foreign aid
A helping hand for the helpers - a plan to recognise Scotland's unpaid carers
A Minimum Income Guarantee pilot would empower carers to take control of their own lives and regain some independence from a state that has become overly reliant on their unpaid labour and goodwill to function.Strategic planning for green prosperity
Land is a finite resource, and the demands made of it have only increased over time.