Most people believe that scientifically engineered technological tools are going to take away human jobs. However, I have a different view. These tools will present new opportunities for people (skilled) who are ready to embrace it.

Consider photography as an example, still photographers are out of job. But photographers with enhanced skills (like the ability to self-edit, using drone technology, etc.) are on top.

Summary: graduates need to be responsive in the face of the technological disruption to be successful in employment.

Kind Regards

Adasa

Repetitive tasks!

Sensitive helper for human-robot collaboration 

The BionicCobot is based on the human arm not only in terms of its anatomical construction. Like its biological role model, the pneumatic lightweight robot solves many of its tasks with the help of flexible and sensitive movements. Due to this flexibility, it can work directly and safely together with humans...

Whether it is gripping powerfully or lifting carefully, pressing firmly or touching gently – for us humans to be able to execute a movement, the interaction of counteracting muscles is always necessary. The developers have technically implemented this principle of agonist (player) and antagonist (opponent) on the BionicCobot in all seven joints...

https://www.festo.com/group/en/cms/12746.htm

Adasa Nkrumah Kofi Frimpong ,

Thank you for your expert and optimistic answer.

Ljubomir Jacić ,

Thank you for your expert generalized answer.

Hassan Izzeddin Sarsak

Thank you for your comprehensive and coherent answer, which suggests the concept of teamwork, not competition, between technological enhancements and human workers.

Ljubomir Jacić ,

Thank you for your answer and link to information about the BionicCobot, which is "A Sensitive Helper for Human-Robot Collaboration"!

أ.د. علي جبار عناد .... ,

Thank you for your recommendation of this important question.

Dimitri Ketchakmadze ,

Thank you for your recommendation of this important question.

@ Huda A Al-Sarraf ,

I would like to thank you for recommending this question.

@ Oday Hasan Ali Al-Jammaas ,

I would like to thank you for recommending this question.

@ Munaf D. F. Al-Aseebee ,

I would like to thank you for recommending this question.

@ Mayson Al-Hadraawy ,

I would like to thank you for recommending this question.

Dear Ljubomir Jacić ,

I appreciate your recommending this question on a very important subject.

Dear @ Hassan Izzeddin Sarsak

I thank you for recommending this question on an important topic.

@ Majeed Rashid Zaidan ,

Thank you for your recommendation of this discussion.

I believe that many applications of artificial intelligence will be very appropriate to enter into the work experience under the current conditions and the spread of epidemics, and this thing has been observed in some reports from China regarding the use of robots to distribute medicines or food, so that mixing between people decreases, which reduces the opportunity Transmission of disease or infection.

Perhaps, more contact-less devices and activities will be appeared

Dear Nancy Ann Watanabe , drones can deliver medical supplies in era of Covid-19...

Firas Mahmood Mustafa Alfaqi ,

Thank you for your reply, as follows:

"I believe that many applications of artificial intelligence will be very appropriate to enter into the work experience under the current conditions and the spread of epidemics, and this thing has been observed in some reports from China regarding the use of robots to distribute medicines or food, so that mixing between people decreases, which reduces the opportunity Transmission of disease or infection."

Mohammed I. Younis ,

Thank you for your reply, as follows: " Perhaps, more contact-less devices and activities will be appeared".

Ljubomir Jacić ,

I am grateful for your answer, as follows: "drones can deliver medical supplies in era of Covid-19..."

Best regards,

Nancy Ann Watanabe

Dear Sanandan Pandey,

I wish to thank you for recommending this discussion. Best regards.

Dear Arvind Singh ,

I very much appreciate your recommendation of this discussion.

With my best wishes,

Nancy Ann Watanabe

Robots aren’t susceptible to the virus, so they are being deployed to complete many tasks such as cleaning and sterilizing and delivering food and medicine to reduce the amount of human-to-human contact. UVD robots from Blue Ocean Robotics use ultraviolet light to autonomously kill bacteria and viruses. In China, Pudu Technology deployed its robots that are typically used in the catering industry to more than 40 hospitals around the country...

https://www.linkedin.com/pulse/coronavirus-how-artificial-intelligence-data-science-technology-marr/?trk=eml-email_series_follow_newsletter_01-hero-1-title_link&midToken=AQHLIjW6KB_ESw&fromEmail=fromEmail&ut=3ASh0JVtUo4Vc1

Engineered technologies proved more efficient and helpful in the current situation with COVID-19

Identifying the Right Robot is Like a Hiring Process

So you’re thinking of bringing in an industrial robot to your facility. How do you know you’re “hiring” the right one for the job? It should also be safe and easy to program...

McMaster and industry partners are using drones to deliver cancer treatments and nuclear medicine to hospitals and patients...

https://brighterworld.mcmaster.ca/articles/mcmaster-collaborates-on-drone-delivery-project-for-medical-isotopes/

Tiny robots made from human cells heal damaged tissue

Using cells from the human windpipe, scientists have developed tiny self-propelling robots that might have therapeutic properties. When researchers placed the ‘anthrobots’ on a layer of neural tissue that had been scratched, the neurons underneath completely healed within three days. This suggests the potential for personalized regenerative medicine, say the researchers...

https://www.nature.com/articles/d41586-023-03777-x