Asian Americans and women in the workforce are the most concentrated in fields where AI could assist or replace their job tasks, according to new research.
, a recently released study says that two groups stand to be uniquely affected: Asian Americans and women. They are already among the most exposed to AI in the workplace, and could see parts of their jobs replaced by the new technology, the research found.determined that out of all U.S. ethnic groups, Asian Americans have the highest share of workers that are regularly exposed to AI.
Jobs like budget analysis, data entry and web development were all ranked as being high exposure fields. They tend to be high paying, require college degrees and are heavily intertwined with technology. Chief executives, veterinarians Hispanic workers, he said, rank on the lower level of AI exposure, as much of the population works in physical labor.
While AI panic has taken center stage in recent months, the research shows that most workers in highly exposed fields are more hopeful about AI than scared. For example, 32 percent of those in information technology jobs say AI will help more than hurt, while only 11 percent said the opposite.
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