Employees are fearful of being replaced by automation
While automation makes businesses more efficient and improves productivity, it's raising concerns about digital skills not matching the jobs of the future.
While automation makes businesses more efficient and improves productivity, it's raising concerns about digital skills not matching the jobs of the future.
It is an exciting time for IT. But also an exceptionally unsettled one, as rapid evolution is the norm and change that will shape a business's destiny is coming from all directions.
Healthy Blue of Louisiana plans to provide its members with access to medical and behavioral healthcare via telehealth.
Data analytics will become more embedded in day-to-day processes specifically to provide analytics and AI insights within the flow of business.
Employers are increasingly turning to advanced pay tools as a way to help employees who may be financially unstable.
Tech solutions like AI can help employers increase access to care and prevent the development of chronic diseases.
“An automation tool can provide support to all aspects of the business, whether it’s about retirement or recruiting,” one expert says.
“We recognize this as a gap that our employees say that they are not getting elsewhere,” a McDonald’s executive says.
Digital platform SilverCloud Health is making treatment more accessible for millions struggling with mental health issues.
“From an HR standpoint, we’re going to have to create an environment where both can coexist,” says Kelley Steven-Waiss, chief human resources officer of Here Technologies.
The job search platform says the changes will make it easier for job seekers and employers to find the right fit.
Even rolls out new product to help employees save money for up to three different purposes at once via direct deposit.
“Workers will not be unemployed; they'll be differently employed,” says Augustine Walker of Veritone.
Within 10 years, millions of baby boomers will be facing financial and health-related challenges in retirement.
Automating the compensation process can remove any bias that’s caused by human error.
IBM called for rules aimed at eliminating bias in artificial intelligence to ease concerns that the technology relies on data that bakes in past discriminatory practices and could harm women, minorities, the disabled, older Americans and others.
The ability to analyze benefit plans and health data can help employers with everything from cutting costs to helping employees improve their health.
Adviser Zain Hasan helped a client save more than $1 million by moving the company into matching plans on a self-funded basis.
The fastest growing job roles will be data scientist, machine learning design/development/engineer and data engineer.
A third of Americans don’t get enough sleep and it costs employers billions in productivity and healthcare losses.