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Job connectivity improves resiliency in US cities, study finds

Caption: Workers can transition from one job to another one that requires similar skills. This defines a network between occupations where job matching occurs and shows a clear structure by sectors. In some cities that network is very connected (Burlington, Vermont) and there are many possibilities for a worker to find another job. In other cities (Bloomington, Indiana) the network is sparser. Network connectivity determines how resilient a city’s labor market is to unemployment shocks. Credits: Image: Esteban Moro Next image What makes urban labor markets more resilient? This is the question at the heart of a new study published in

Algorithms in Action | Arts 21 - The Culture Magazine | DW

Algorithms in Action | Arts 21 - The Culture Magazine | DW
dw.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from dw.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Los dilemas éticos de los coches y la tecnofobia de Will Smith en Yo, robot - AECC - Asociación Española de Comunicación Científica

Los dilemas éticos de los coches y la tecnofobia de Will Smith en Yo, robot - AECC - Asociación Española de Comunicación Científica
aecomunicacioncientifica.org - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from aecomunicacioncientifica.org Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Could A Small City Become The Next Silicon Valley? It s Unlikely

Updated: Image: Justin Sullivan/Getty Images “Become the next Silicon Valley.” So many cities have adopted this goal that it has become a cliché. Many policymakers want to emulate the economic success of the San Francisco Bay Area by drawing tech workers to their own cities even if they are relatively small. Yet a new study by Hyejin Youn, an assistant professor of management and organizations at Kellogg, and her colleagues suggests that modestly sized urban areas can’t just funnel some money into the industry and expect it to thrive. Growing cities tend to follow a universal pathway, moving from work that relies primarily on manual labor to jobs that rely more heavily on cognitive labor, the researchers report. In a study of U.S. urban areas, the team found that the tipping point tended to occur when the population reached about 1.2 million. Small cities under that threshold may not be able to build a strong tech industry because they don’t have enough people in othe

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