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Similar Nils Lundgren, Peter Englund (economist), Tobias Nielsén | ||
Cuando ya no est carl benedikt frey la cuarta revoluci n industrial parte 1 2 0
Carl Benedikt Frey is Oxford Martin Citi Fellow at Oxford University where he directs the programme on Technology and Employment at the Oxford Martin School. He is one of the most widely cited scholars in the field of workforce automation and industrial renewal, researching the transition of industrial nations to digital economies. He was born in Stockholm, Sweden.
Contents
- Cuando ya no est carl benedikt frey la cuarta revoluci n industrial parte 1 2 0
- Trade dialogues carl benedikt frey
- Research
- Career
- References
Trade dialogues carl benedikt frey
Research
Frey's research has caused much debate about the future of work: in a 2013 study co-authored by Michael Osborne, he estimated that 47 percent of jobs in the United States are at risk of automation. In 2016, President Obama's Council of Economic Advisors used the same approach, showing that mainly low-income jobs in the United States are likely to be automated.
The World Bank has also applied his methodology to developing countries, estimating that 77 percent of jobs in China, 69 percent of jobs in India, and 85 percent of jobs in Ethiopia, are at risk of automation. In an interview with Martin Wolf on BBC Radio 4, Frey suggested that while automation might constitute a watershed for labour markets, it is not going to mean the end of work.
Career
Frey has served as an advisor and consultant to international organisations, think tanks, government and business, including the OECD, the European Commission, the United Nations, and several Fortune 500 companies. In partnership with Citigroup, he also advises global leaders on future economic trends.
His work has been widely covered by the BBC, CNN, The Economist, Financial Times, Wall Street Journal, Foreign Affairs, New York Times, Washington Post, Frankfurter Allgemeine, Scientific American, TIME Magazine, Forbes, and many others.
In 2016 he was named the 2nd most influential young opinion leader by the Swedish business magazine Veckans Affärer.
Frey is also Economics Associate of Nuffield College, and Senior Fellow of the Programme on Employment, Equity and Growth at the Institute for New Economic Thinking, both University of Oxford. He remains a Senior Fellow of the Department of Economic History at Lund University, and a board member of Futurion AB.