Tackling the tech-induced rise in global inequality
The adoption of workplace automation will temporarily leave some richer and others poorer, argues The Alan Turing Institute's Sanna Ojanperä.
ByNew Times,
New Thinking.
The adoption of workplace automation will temporarily leave some richer and others poorer, argues The Alan Turing Institute's Sanna Ojanperä.
ByExperts discuss whether using artificial intelligence to fill job vacancies is a step towards better diversity or simply exacerbates existing…
ByFrances O'Grady, Jon Cruddas, Ara Darzi and others. Download the PDF here.
ByThe rapid shift of essential services online means those without tech skills or access are falling behind, posing a major…
ByApprenticeship policies must do more to target the declining opportunities young people are facing, say training experts.
ByMalini Moorthy, senior vice president of HR at Hexaware, discusses the importance of developing female talent at all levels and…
ByTechnological change does not have to result in widening inequalities.
ByIn 2019, the rate of pupils being permanently excluded from schools in England was the highest in a decade.
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