Share
Forbes
Each industrial revolution has brought with it new ways of working – think of the impact computers and digital technology (the third industrial revolution) have had on how we work.
But this fourth industrial revolution – what I call the “intelligence revolution,” because it is being driven by AI and data – feels unprecedented in terms of the sheer pace of change. The crucial difference between this and the previous industrial revolutions is we’re no longer talking about generational change; we’re talking about enormous transformations that are going to take place within the next five, 10 or 20 years.
Here are the three biggest ways I see AI fundamentally changing the work that humans do, within a very short space of time.
By Bernard Marr | 7 Aug 2020
RELATED TOPICS:
Tabloid Publisher Says He Pledged to Be Trump Campaign’s ‘Eyes and Ears’ During 2016 Race
17 hours ago
General Motors Reports Strong First-Quarter Profits as Prices Help Offset Small US Sales Dip
17 hours ago
Caitlin Clark Is Set to Sign a New Nike Deal Valued at $28 Million Over 8 Years, Reports Say
18 hours ago
A Far-Right German EU Lawmaker’s Aide Is Arrested on Suspicion of Spying for China
19 hours ago
Wall Street Rallies and Adds to Its Hot Start to the Week
19 hours ago
Tent Compound Rises in Southern Gaza as Israel Prepares for Rafah Offensive