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From
medium
Five things business leaders can learn from conference curators. 
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Scoop.it!
The race is on to get driverless trucks on the roads, and experts say the impact on professional drivers ‘is going to be a huge problem’
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Technological change has significantly transformed the labour scenario as the result of the diffusion of innovative practices at the micro-level. The technological impact on the future of work was deeply analysed by Jeremy Rifkin.
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Moderation: Mercedes Bunz With Laurel Ptak, Ned Rossiter, Trebor Scholz The panel aims to locate and discuss the new processes of capital accumulation whic
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We are in the midst of a revolution, occasioned by the disappearance of a massive number of jobs as we know them. We are experiencing the end of work as we know it.
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From
vimeo
This is "Future of Work (Final Cut)" by on Vimeo, the home for high quality videos and the people who love them.
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The youngest workers loathe pointlessly rigid schedules and veal-pen cubicles but are enchanted by flexibility and opportunity.
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For the future economy to work, we need to get rid of our unhealthy fixation on what work and jobs mean to our self-worth.
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Should we fear a jobless society if robotics are increasingly introduced in all areas of our society and talent market? The answer is no.
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Future of Work -
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Primavera De Filippi, researcher at CNRS and faculty associate at the Berkman Center, Harvard Law School, is investigating emergent decentralized technologie...
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Over 150 speakers and 1000 attendees will touch base at #DLD16. For the 12th time, "Europe's hottest conference invitation" will bring together the most infl...
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From
voxeu
Concerns that new digital technologies, artificial intelligence, and robotics will create widespread technological non-employment are now widespread. Various recent labour market trends, ranging from declines in US labour force participation to increases in wage inequality and the share of capital in national income, are seen as harbingers of this new normal (e.g. Brynjolfsson and McAfee 2012, Akst 2014, Autor 2015, Karabarbounis and Neiman 2014, Oberfield and Raval 2014).
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From
roarmag
An exclusive excerpt from David Frayne’s contribution to ROAR Issue #2, ‘The Future of Work’, scheduled for release in June/July.
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C O N T E N T S: KEY TOPICS In ” The next revolution in manufacturing is full automation ” I take a look at what it all means.(More…) One vision of the future of industry could mean ?
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A Brave New World of worklessness and a universal wage is attracting advocates across the political spectrum.
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We are reaching our limits. People working with big corporations can’t stand their jobs. The lack of purpose knocks on your door as if it came from inside you like a yell of despair.
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Part Three in my video series on the wage gap aims to open a creative conversation about the future of work, money and gender. I start by discussing some o
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From
nobl
Management consulting and change management
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In the last week or so, we've talked a lot about how automation is coming for our jobs. For our latest instalment, David Hall reports from Labour's Future of Wor
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For the future economy to work, we need to get rid of our unhealthy fixation on what work and jobs mean to our self-worth.
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The Near Future of human mutation, explored through arts, technologies and networks
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