Former IBMer we worked with writes:
Irving Wladawsky-Berger: A collection of observations, news and resources on the changing nature of innovation, technology, leadership, and other subjects. ....
The Challenges of Automation in a Fast Changing Economy
“Technological innovation should be embraced,” notes Automation and a Changing Economy, a recently published report by The Aspen Institute. “Automation has been a largely positive economic and social force, and looking forward, automation will be necessary to feed, house, and raise the living standards of a growing and aging population.”
But, “While it is important to note that automation’s overall, long-run effect on the economy has been positive - more jobs, more growth, higher living standards - this does not negate the disruptive impact of automation on individuals and communities, which results from displacements, changing skill needs, and income inequality.”
The report is divided into two sections: The Case for Action, which explores how automation impacts the economic security and opportunity of American workers, and Policies for Shared Prosperity, which outlines a policy agenda for addressing automation’s challenges and opportunities. Let me summarize the key conclusions and recommendations in each of the report’s two sections. ... "
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