Activa JavaScript para disfrutar de los vídeos de la Mediateca.
The future of jobs - Contenido educativo
Ajuste de pantallaEl ajuste de pantalla se aprecia al ver el vídeo en pantalla completa. Elige la presentación que más te guste:
The future of some jobs.
And now, work. What will you be doing as a job in the future?
00:00:04
Well, 50 years ago, the world of work was pretty easy to understand.
00:00:09
You either did manual work, which basically meant supervising machines,
00:00:12
or you worked in an office, which basically meant doing a lot of typing
00:00:17
or getting somebody else to do a lot of typing for you.
00:00:20
Bottom line, people were integral to the workforce, but no more.
00:00:23
Because in the 1970s, machines got clever.
00:00:29
Car plants were filled with robots,
00:00:33
helplines were answered by computers
00:00:35
and almost all bank clerks became extinct.
00:00:37
But I suspect that most of you are saying,
00:00:40
well, a robot couldn't possibly take my job.
00:00:42
But are you sure?
00:00:45
Have a look at this.
00:00:46
We sent Dr Zoe Williams to check out a piece of software
00:00:50
which is rumoured to diagnose illnesses faster
00:00:53
and more accurately than human medical professionals.
00:00:56
so should I be worried as a GP the thought that a robot or artificial intelligence could take
00:01:00
my job just seems crazy I mean I've spent six years at medical school ten years practicing
00:01:08
as a doctor now surely all of that can't be boiled down to a few lines of code Babylon
00:01:14
health are a medical tech company they've just received sixty million dollars of funding to
00:01:23
develop an AI doctor the system works by asking questions but anyone can ask
00:01:29
questions if it's going to replace me I really want to put it through its paces
00:01:37
I'm gonna pose as a patient and give myself an imaginary condition and I'm
00:01:42
not going to tell anybody I'm just gonna write it down and then we can see just
00:01:47
how accurate the machine really is may I ask please what's troubling you today
00:01:54
I'm feeling tired all the time so as well as feeling tired I've been feeling
00:02:00
kind of weak let's tell the computer that and I've also been feeling a bit of
00:02:08
dizziness is it okay to ask do you have painful
00:02:17
periods there we go I said so painful periods as well do you get breathless on exertion yes I do
00:02:22
thanks I've noted this so I've given the computer all of my symptoms now and it's come up with a
00:02:31
diagnosis so let's see if it's correct here's my bit of paper from earlier and you can see that I
00:02:39
I have put down fibroids and the computer has said
00:02:47
uterine leiomyoma, which is actually the same thing.
00:02:52
That's impressive, but how's it done?
00:02:57
Time to face down the evil genius
00:03:01
hell-bent on replacing me with my laptop.
00:03:03
So you start off with a knowledge base,
00:03:06
and this is essentially a medical database
00:03:10
which contains hundreds of millions of medical concepts.
00:03:12
That's kind of like being at medical school
00:03:15
and all the knowledge that is inputted into the brain.
00:03:17
Exactly, so this might be all of the textbooks
00:03:20
which you've read at medical school,
00:03:22
all of the papers which you've read at medical school,
00:03:23
and then apply it to all of that information.
00:03:25
We'll apply a set of methods known as machine learning methods.
00:03:27
Machine learning is the ability of computers
00:03:33
to take vast amounts of data and make sense of it themselves.
00:03:36
Like this network of medical information
00:03:41
which the computer uses to make a diagnosis.
00:03:44
What those circles represent are diseases, symptoms and risk factors, and what those
00:03:47
lines represent are the relationships between those. So based on that the computer has taught
00:03:53
itself actually how strongly related those diseases, symptoms and risk factors are.
00:03:58
OK, so that's how it determines the probability is from looking at past real life cases?
00:04:03
Absolutely, and that's why this is machine learning.
00:04:08
the network learns about more and more symptoms and diseases, it's tested and refined by a team
00:04:15
of doctors and programmers. It's early days, but the company sees a big future for their virtual
00:04:20
medic. We will do with healthcare what, say, Google did with information. It'll be in your
00:04:27
phone, it'll be in the devices you understand, you carry with you. Do you think that a machine
00:04:33
could ever replace my role as a GP?
00:04:38
I don't think this is a competition between machines and humans.
00:04:42
This is machines being an aid to humans.
00:04:46
Half of the world's population has no access
00:04:49
or very, very little access to doctors, right?
00:04:52
Imagine if you could see so many more,
00:04:56
because the machines do the easier part, they save your time.
00:04:58
But can a machine put its hand on your shoulder and say,
00:05:02
Trust me, I look after you. That's a different story.
00:05:05
It's not just in medicine that software's on the march.
00:05:10
In banking, AI is approving or not approving loan applications
00:05:14
and even making investment decisions.
00:05:18
And with autonomous vehicles on the horizon,
00:05:22
many who drive for a living will soon be superseded.
00:05:25
What you need to know about the future
00:05:30
is that no job is immune from the influence of artificial intelligence.
00:05:32
And if it doesn't take your job,
00:05:37
then it's likely to change the way in which you do it.
00:05:38
- Idioma/s:
- Autor/es:
- Speak-out
- Subido por:
- Eva M.
- Licencia:
- Reconocimiento - No comercial
- Visualizaciones:
- 120
- Fecha:
- 8 de febrero de 2022 - 18:18
- Visibilidad:
- Público
- Centro:
- EOI E.O.I. MADRID-VILLAVERDE
- Duración:
- 05′ 48″
- Relación de aspecto:
- 1.78:1
- Resolución:
- 800x450 píxeles
- Tamaño:
- 131.70 MBytes