Artificial intelligence and the changing demand for skills in the labour market Created byCaterina Bortolaso|Updated27 July 2024Due to its transformative effect on work and its organisation, firms' adoption of artificial intelligence profoundly influences the job market, especially concerning the demand for skills. This paper provides estimates on how this effect also applies to jobs that are exposed to AI but do not require specialised AI skills. The report analyses job vacancies across 10 OECD countries over the past decade to find which skills are most demanded in jobs with high AI exposure and for which skills the demand increased.Additionally, the study explores how the demand for certain non-AI-related skills changes in firms comparable in the industry sector and local labour market but differing in the presence or lack of AI exposure at an establishment level. Thus, it inspects the possibility that exposure to AI is not the only factor causing the increase in demand for these skills.The report is structured as follows:Section 1 provides a brief overview of the report and of the relevant literatureSection 2 explains the methodology utilized and analyses the level of AI exposure in the labour marketSection 3 links the level of AI exposure to the change in demand for certain skillsSection 4 analyses the situation in case establishment-level exposureSkills intelligence publication detailsWebsite linkArtificial intelligence and the changing demand for skills in the labour marketTarget audienceDigital skills for the labour force.Digital technology / specialisationDigital skillsDigital transformationDigital skill levelBasicGeographic scope - CountryAustriaBelgiumCzech republicFranceGermanyNetherlandsSwedenCanadaUnited KingdomUSAShow moreShow lessIndustry - field of education and trainingBusiness and administration not further definedGeographical sphereInternational initiativePublication typeReport Share this page Log in to comment
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