Who are the professionals that will be replaced?
Our research and analysis challenges the idea that these professionals will be spared. We expect that within decades the traditional professions will be dismantled, leaving most, but not all, professionals to be replaced by less-expert people, new types of experts, and high-performing systems.
Who are the people that technology will replace?
Technology may force them to. Richard Susskind is IT Adviser to the Lord Chief Justice and Chair of the advisory board of the Oxford Internet Institute. Daniel Susskind is a fellow in economics at Balliol College, Oxford; previously, he worked in the British Prime Minister’s Strategy Unit and the Policy Unit in 10 Downing Street. Loading…
Why are professional work broken down into component parts?
As our research shows, when professional work is broken down into component parts, many of the tasks involved turn out to be routine and process-based. They do not in fact call for judgment, creativity, or empathy. The second problem is conceptual.
Are there any body parts that can be replaced?
Zhenan Bao, a chimerical engineering professor at Stanford University, is currently developing artificial skin that mimics the function and feel of regular skin. Bao has already seen a breakthrough in her work by giving the artificial skin the ability to feel pressure. Believe it or not, but your bladder is replaceable too.
What’s the difference between New and used parts?
There are two options, new and used parts, but they have fancy names in this industry. New parts are called Original Equipment Manufacturer (OEM) parts, while used parts get the less enticing name “aftermarket parts.”.
What do you mean by after market parts?
After Market Parts: Aftermarket parts are manufactured by a company other than your car manufacturer. They can be produced at a high volume and made to fit the specifications of different types of vehicles, not just a single car make and model.
Are there any bionic limbs that can be replaced?
We’ve all seen the touching story of a soldier returning home with a missing limb, or an ordinary person receiving a second chance at walking again through technologies like prostheses. Technological innovator Hugh Herr looks to nature when creating bionic limbs.