- Google’s report reveals worrying adoption holes among British workers
- Government must “guarantee AI education” for these workers
- To enable the workforce to adopt AI effectively, would be a half of the economic growth
A new report from Google has claimed that the United Kingdom could potentially double its adoption of artificial intelligence, resulting in increased productivity and estimated £ 400 billion in economic growth.
The company’s latest AI Works report plays into the role of human workers in the successful implementation of AI – effective adoption of workforce could account for £ 200 billion or half of the winnings.
As is currently the case, two in three British workers have never spent generative AI on the work-one trend that is most prominent among “older women with lower socio-economic background.”
Effective AI -Reconciliation
Google’s report concentrates on accessibility relates to artificial intelligence. Women over 55 are said to be four times less likely to use AI than men under 35, the report reveals.
However, not everyone needs to be lost hope, with the technical giant spelling a handful of key considerations, companies can explore to increase adoption across all workers.
The primary advice is that workers need “permission to encourage” what workers give an explicit permission to use AI and determine clear AI policies will help them understand that AI’s benefits are legitimate, fair and comparable to other Internet-based tools.
Google also noticed that AI habits are easy to form, revealing that only a few hours of training can double daily AI use, which stays high several months after the first lesson. Consequently, this addiction leads to further exploration and encourages continuous learning.
Of course, the report also examines how AI can save worker time-in average 122 hours a year across all sectors, according to the figures that exceed the previously modeled 100-hour discretion.
Finally, Google says supportive workers with procedure can help narrow up adoption holes.
“We want these pilots to encourage more leaders to act now and seize this opportunity to equip everyone with the skills needed to lock economic growth and change ways to work better,” noted Google’s EMEA president, Debbie Weinstein.
Google has also called on the British government to “guarantee AI training for all public sector workers.”
Peter Kyle, State Secretary of Science, Innovation and Technology, obliged to support the British workforce: “We will support workers to develop the skills they need for jobs with AI so that all parts of society can benefit from this technology.”
