It will present unconventional findings of the Digital Futures of Work research programme, an extensive study on AI and the future of work today. The programme examined patterns across 10+ digital hubs around the world including Silicon Valley, Singapore, London, Berlin and more. Between 2021 to 2023, over 500 qualitative interviews were also conducted with corporate heads, education and training heads, policy makers, technologists and professionals in these digital hubs. The findings point to a challenging future of work ahead, with AI technologies being used to automate, standardise and redistribute complex work – the very category of jobs that have been powering social mobility across societies.
The conference seeks to inspire action to steer the Fourth Industrial Revolution towards novel models of human-centricity, productivity and shared responsibility.
Learn more about the findings of the study here.