Artificial Intelligence (AI) advancements and the drive for a greener future are altering jobs in a variety of industries, with many professions diminishing while others rise.

There exists a fear among certain fields that human jobs will be replaced by the rapidly growing AI systems. But are these fears warranted or is there a truth them?

The World Economic Forum’s Global Risks Report 2024 addresses this issue, using predictions based on survey respondents and ILO labour-market statistics to show which jobs are likely to grow the most over the next five years.

This is not only in terms of the actual number of people employed, but also in terms of the relative increase in jobs available in specific fields between 2023 and 2027.

According to Statista’s Anna Fleck, for people seeking job stability in the near future, studying to become an AI and machine learning specialist might be a solid alternative.

Here is a job forecast of the jobs that are predicted to grow the most worldwide between 2023 and 2027 according to the WEF’s Future of Jobs 2023:

Fastest-growing jobs:

– AI and machine learning specialists.

– Sustainability specialists.

– Business intelligence analysts.

– Information security analysts.

– FinTech engineers.

– Data analysts and scientists.

– Robotics engineers.

– Agricultural equipment operators.

Jobs with the highest employment gains:

– Agricultural and equipment operators.

– Heavy truck and bus drivers.

– Vocational education teachers.

– Mechanics and machinery repairers.

– Business development professionals.

– Building frame and related trade workers.

– University and higher education teachers.

– Electrotechnology engineers.

The ministerial announcement on the NSC test results were by Basic Education Minister Angie Motshekga on Thursday, January 18.

The matric class of 2023 outperformed all predecessors since the beginning of democracy, with an 82.9% pass percentage.

The Independent Examinations Board (IEB) results are out and boast a 98% pass rate. Those who just matriculated have already selected what they will study at university or other higher learning institutions.

Being Gen Z, this generation is tech-savvy and knows what jobs are lucrative but can still benefit from doing research and even pivoting to other courses if they have to.

IOL

#machine-learning

Grateful for meaningful days

Robotics and coding feature at Gordon Road Girls’ School

These are the jobs that will grow with AI in the next 5 years

KZN school gets computer lab as Minister Gungubele moves to improve technology in schools across SA