It might seem that exposure to AI in college would ready young people for the rapidly transforming workplace, but the evolving technology may be narrowing their options instead.

Jobs traditionally done by women are more vulnerable to the impact of artificial intelligence than those done by men, especially in high-income countries, a report by the United Nations' International Labour Organization showed on Tuesday.

The gender split could be one reason men feel much more confident that “if they use AI, they'll still get all the benefits,” a Harvard Business School professor said.

We live in a time of growing anxiety and fear, where the disruptive forces of artificial intelligence (AI), automation, Big Data, virtual reality and augmented reality loom ominously over people's lives.

Bermuda is among high-income countries that face a direct employment threat from artificial intelligence. More than half of all jobs in such countries, according to a new report, could be changed by

Jobs traditionally done by women are more vulnerable to the impact of artificial intelligence than those done by men, especially in high-income countries, a report by the United Nations ...

Jobs traditionally done by women are more vulnerable to the impact of artificial intelligence than those done by men, especially in high-income countries, a report by the United Nations ...

An ILO study reveals women are three times more likely than men to lose jobs to AI, especially in clerical and administrative roles. As generative AI spreads across industries, high-income countries face growing gender disparities.