How can AI-driven automation contribute to job displacement across various industries, and which sectors are most vulnerable?
India's legal system is gradually adapting to the growing influence of technology, especially in areas like data privacy and digital rights. Here are some key ways it is evolving: Legislation and Regulation: India has already taken significant steps with the introduction of the Digital Personal DataRead more
India’s legal system is gradually adapting to the growing influence of technology, especially in areas like data privacy and digital rights. Here are some key ways it is evolving:
- Legislation and Regulation: India has already taken significant steps with the introduction of the Digital Personal Data Protection Act, 2023, which aims to safeguard personal data and ensure individuals’ digital rights. This legislation provides a framework for data privacy, requiring organizations to adhere to strict data protection standards.
- Judicial Interpretation: Courts in India are increasingly interpreting existing laws in the context of technology. Landmark judgments, like the recognition of the right to privacy as a fundamental right in the Puttaswamy case, demonstrate the judiciary’s role in expanding digital rights.
- Cybersecurity and Digital Crime Laws: With the rise of cyber threats, India’s legal system is also focusing on strengthening cybersecurity laws and enforcement mechanisms. The Information Technology Act, 2000, is regularly updated to address emerging challenges in digital security and cybercrime.
- Public Awareness and Education: There is a growing emphasis on public awareness regarding digital rights and responsibilities. Legal literacy programs and awareness campaigns are helping citizens understand their rights in the digital space.
- Collaboration with Tech Industry: The legal system is increasingly collaborating with the tech industry to develop guidelines and standards that ensure responsible use of technology while protecting users’ rights.
Overall, India’s legal system is evolving to balance the benefits of technological advancements with the protection of individual rights, ensuring that the legal framework remains relevant in the digital age.
See less
AI (Artificial Intelligence) is one of the great invention in the field of science and technology. AI offers great promise to derive businesses forward, automate manufacturing processes and deliver valuable insights. AI is increasingly being used across various industries, including logistics, manufRead more
AI (Artificial Intelligence) is one of the great invention in the field of science and technology. AI offers great promise to derive businesses forward, automate manufacturing processes and deliver valuable insights. AI is increasingly being used across various industries, including logistics, manufacturing, cyber security etc.
AI is set to affect jobs in 2024-2030 in various sectors like Google, Amazon, other online, manufacturing and software companies, etc. because of theirs software to creating presentation, content writing, analyze and enter data etc. In next 6 years, AI will be taking some jobs, but it will be creating new ones!
A study by the McKinsey Global Institute reports that by 2030, at least 14% of employees globally could need to change their carriers due to digitisation, robotics and AI advancements.
Forbes also says that, according to MIT and Boston University report. AI will replace as many as two million manufacturing workers by 2025. The report of Investment Bank Goldman Sachs says that, AI could replace the equivalent of 300 million full-time as well as part-times jobs.
Jobs are most likely to be automated in the following sectors given below :-
1) Customer Service Representative.
2) Receptionists.
3) Accountants/Bookkeepers.
4) Salespeople.
5) Research and analysis.
6) Warehouse Works.
7) Insurance Underwriting.
8) Retail.
See less