Automation

Artificial Intelligence is rapidly reshaping the global job market—but not in the way many people think. Former UK Prime Minister Rishi Sunak warns that the biggest disruption isn’t machines replacing humans overnight. Instead, it’s workers who use AI outperforming and replacing those who don’t. Early data already shows a sharp decline in entry-level jobs, especially in sectors heavily exposed to AI. According to Sunak, this shift is happening faster than expected, leaving governments struggling to keep up. He highlights a growing divide in the workforce—between those who adapt to AI and those who don’t. AI literacy, he says, will soon become as essential as reading and writing, making continuous learning and reskilling critical for survival in the modern workplace. Sunak also raises concerns about current tax systems, arguing they make hiring humans more expensive than using AI tools. This imbalance could push companies toward automation faster than necessary. To stay relevant, he advocates for apprenticeships, hands-on training, and lifelong learning. The message is clear: the future of work belongs not just to humans—but to humans who know how to use AI.

Elon Musk has made one of his boldest predictions yet: humans may not need to work in the next 10–20 years. In a new conversation, Musk says rapid advances in AI and robotics could make most human jobs optional — and even suggests that money itself might become irrelevant in an AI-powered future. In this video, we break down: 🔥 Musk’s full prediction on the future of work 🤖 How AI and humanoid robots could replace most jobs 📉 Why work could become a “choice” rather than a necessity 💰 Musk’s claim that money may lose meaning 🧠 What this future means for society, income, and purpose 📉 Is this utopia — or a warning? We also look at clips from Musk’s latest appearances and analyze his earlier comments at the US-Saudi Investment Forum, where he predicted that AI could eliminate poverty by making goods and services abundant for everyone. Whether you fear it, welcome it, or think it’s unrealistic — this is a future we all need to understand. 👇 What do YOU think? Would you stop working if AI made it optional?

Indian units evolve from being centres of cost optimization to profit generators

The deal with Ericsson will boost Airtel’s network and operational efficienciesUnder the three-year deal, Ericsson will deploy the latest automation, machine learning and AI tech

Businesses are now using RPA to monitor employees’ health, manage employee pass and access in the post-lockdown worldUiPath claims it is among the fastest growing enterprise software companies worldwide

Our clients have started realizing how well the secure borderless workspaces solution works and want us to implement it, says Ganapathy Subramaniam, Chief operating officer, TCS

The lockdown has demonstrated how tech-enabled businesses have thrived during the crisis

Cybersecurity incidents will rise significantly and organizations will have to remain ahead of the curve to stay safe

Firms that survive the crisis will look to reduce dependence on humans and automate repetitive processes, say experts

Employees who want to fit in the future world of work will need to upskill themselves to work alongside machines and algorithmsThe impact on jobs is more due to other factors than technology or automation