Business Wire:
IFR: Robots create jobs ? new research
19 April 2018
The London School of Economics (LSE) recently published a study entitled Robots at Work on the use of industrial robots in 17 developed economies between 1993 and 2007. LSE head of research, Guy Michaels, summarised the key results at a Messe Munich press conference on automatica 2018: “Productivity has improved by around 15% due to industrial robots. At the same time, the proportion of low-skilled labour dropped and pay increased slightly. Industrial robots don’t have any significant impact on the number of employees overall.
Also in:
Produktion (German)
Warum Roboter neue Jobs schaffen/Why robots create new jobs
The London School of Economics (LSE) recently investigated the use of industrial robots between 1993 and 2007 in 17 developed economies with the "Robots at Work" study. LSE research director Guy Michaels summed up the main findings at a press conference at the Automatica 2018: "Industrial robots have helped to increase productivity by around 15 percent, while at the same time reducing the share of low-skilled employment and employment Wages rose slightly, and the use of industrial robots did not significantly affect the overall workforce, "said Guy Michaels.
https://www.produktion.de/nachrichten/unternehmen-maerkte/warum-roboter-neue-jobs-schaffen-314.html
Blogspan Magazin
Roboter schaffen Jobs – ZEW und London School of Economics legen Studien vor
The London School of Economics (LSE) recently investigated the use of industrial robots between 1993 and 2007 in 17 developed economies with the "Robots at Work" study. At a press conference of the automatica 2018 at the Munich Trade Fair Center, LSE research director Guy Michaels summed up the most important results: "By using industrial robots, the productivity of work has improved by around 15 percent. At the same time, the share of low-skilled employment declined and wages increased slightly. The use of industrial robots shows no significant effect on the total workforce, "said Guy Michaels.
Aandrijven & Besturen (Netherlands)
Werkgelegenheid in Duitsland toegenomen dankzij robots/Employment in Germany increased thanks to robots
The London School of Economics (LSE) recently published the 'Robots at Work' study on the use of industrial robots in 17 developed countries in the period 1993 to 2017. Guy Michaels, head of the LSE research team, summarized the main results of this research together at a press conference on automation at the Messe Muenchen. Michaels: "Productivity has grown by 15% thanks to industrial robots, while the share of low-skilled labor has declined and the salary has increased slightly, with industrial robots having no significant impact on the total number of employees."
OTS
Roboter schaffen Jobs – ZEW und London School of Economics legen Studien vor
The London School of Economics (LSE) recently investigated the use of industrial robots between 1993 and 2007 in 17 developed economies with the "Robots at Work" study. At a press conference of the automatica 2018 at the Munich Trade Fair Center, LSE research director Guy Michaels summed up the most important results: "By using industrial robots, the productivity of work has improved by around 15 percent. At the same time, the share of low-skilled employment declined and wages increased slightly. The use of industrial robots shows no significant effect on the total workforce, "said Guy Michaels.
Novus Light
IFR research shows: robots create jobs
The London School of Economics (LSE) recently published a study entitled Robots at Work on the use of industrial robots in 17 developed economies between 1993 and 2007. LSE head of research, Guy Michaels, summarized the key results at a Messe Munich press conference on Automatica 2018: “Productivity has improved by around 15% due to industrial robots. At the same time, the proportion of low-skilled labour dropped and pay increased slightly. Industrial robots don’t have any significant impact on the number of employees overall.”
http://www.novuslight.com/ifr-research-shows-robots-create-jobs_N8001.html