Are absolutely coming for our jobs, you can see it already, take a look at the relatively low decline rate Labor Force Participation rates, and number two, it will allow for the creation of completely new jobs and industries, just as in previous revolutions, so there is nothing to worry about. In any event, occupational internment is at an alltime low. The truth is probably somewhere between those, maybe. That is what this panel will talk about, automation and ai, are they a substitute or complement to human labor . We have a great panel to discuss this today, and i will introduce. Hem very quickly first, we have diane daly, an associate professor at the school of information at ut austin, she studies technology and work. Her Current Research interests include engineering product design, data and health care, and economic development. Conductive material to studies conducts imperial empirical studies as well. James bessons from the Boston University school of law, he is an economist. H
Also, that it will allow for the creation of completely new jobs and industries, just as in previous revolutions. Turny event, occupational is at an alltime low, so theres nothing to worry about. That is what this panel will talk about. Our automation and aia substitute or koppelman to human to humancomplement labor . First, we have diane bailey, associate professor at the school of information at ut austin. Her Current Research interests include remote occupational she conducts empirical studies, often involving multiple countries. James bessen is from the Boston University school of law. He is an economist. He does research on whether passion promotes innovation, how technology affects jobs, skills, and wages. His latest book is learning by doing. At kamar is a researcher microsoft research. She works in several subfields of ai. She particularly looks at the real word applications. Hal varian is chief economist at google. He has been involved in auction design, corporate strategy, pu
Is at an alltime low, so theres nothing to worry about. That is what this panel will talk about. Is automation an a. I. Substitute complement to human labor . First, we have diane bailey, associate professor at the school of information at ut austin. Her Current Research interests include remote occupational big data and health care. She conducts largescale empirical studies involving multiple countries. James bessen is from the Boston University school of law. He is an economist. He does research on whether promote innovation, how technology affects jobs, skills, and wages. His latest book is learning by doing. Ece kamar is a researcher at microsoft research. She works in several subfields of ai. Planning, Machine Learning, multiagent and humancomputer. She particularly looks at the real word applications. Hal varian is chief economist at google. He has been involved in auction design, corporate strategy, public policy. Also an emeritus professor at uc berkeley and three departments.
Previous revolutions. In any event, occupational churn is at an alltime low, so theres nothing to worry about. Probably the truth is somewhere in between there. And, that is what this panel will talk about. Is automation an a. I. Substitute complement to human labor . First, we have diane bailey, associate professor at the school of information at ut austin. Her Current Research interests include remote occupational big data and health care. She conducts largescale empirical studies involving multiple countries. James bessen is from the Boston University school of law. He is an economist. James bessen is from the Boston University school of law. He is an economist. He does research on whether promote innovation, how technology affects jobs, skills, and wages. His latest book is learning by doing. Ece kamar is a researcher at microsoft research. She works in several subfields of ai. Planning, Machine Learning, multiagent and humancomputer. She particularly looks at the real word applica