Automation will affect women more than men
A study has found that women are twice as likely to hold jobs that can be automated
Stores like Amazon Go, which replace cashiers with automated checkouts, could threaten jobs for women
Automation is more likely to replace jobs held by women than those held by men, a study by the Institute for Public Policy Research (IPPR) think-tank has concluded. The organisation is calling for government...
More on Strategy
How should IT leaders manage morale, well-being and productivity as lockdown continues?
Children going back to school adds another layer of complexity for some people, with further Covid-19-related restrictions likely in the near future
Google and Amazon will pass digital service tax on to advertisers
The company is adding new fees for advertisers in the UK, Austria and Turkey
Despite record earnings, Salesforce is cutting jobs
CEO Marc Benioff said, "There is no lifetime employment at Salesforce."
Travel firm letsgo2: why we've decided to abandon our office for good
With homeworking forced upon it, letsgo2 realised it was paying for facilities it really didn't need
Contact tracing based on science, trust and privacy can help get us all safely back to work
If workplaces, schools and colleges are to reopen safely, the evidence shows we need to reduce our reliance on proximity tracing
Back to Top
