AI poses greater threat to entry-level jobs, new study finds

Stanford study: AI increasingly replaces young entry-level workers

By Naveen Athrappully Contributing Writer  Early-career workers, aged 22-25, face a disproportionate threat to job loss from the widespread adoption of generative artificial intelligence, according to a recent research paper from Stanford University.  These workers, in most AI-exposed occupations, have experienced a 13% relative decline in employment, said the authors of the research published online on Tuesday.  “In contrast, employment for wor…

Stanford University’s AI Job Warning

by Mac Slavo, SHTF Plan: Stanford University has issued a chilling warning about the impact of artificial intelligence on jobs. The number of job opportunities for young professionals in AI-affected sectors across the United States has dropped by 13% over the past three years. According to a report from the Stanford Digital Economy Lab, AI […]

Who is losing jobs to AI? 22 to 25-year-olds mostly, says a Stanford study

A Stanford University study found a 13 per cent drop in employment among early-career workers, those between 22 and 25, in most AI-exposed jobs since late 2022, when tools like ChatGPT and Copilot began spreading widely. In contrast, the senior employees continued to benefit from their hands-on experience. So what should newbies do? here's what the study has to say

AI Wrestles Jobs from Gen Z Workers

Anything Gen Z can do, AI can do better … well, actually, only some things. A new Stanford study found that AI is stealing jobs, but only ones that are lower on the career ladder and only in certain fields.  By analyzing ADP payroll data from 2022 (when ChatGPT came on the scene) to this year, Stanford researchers found that employment of 22- to 25-year-olds in AI-exposed fields fell 13%. In line with previous predictions, software developers we…

AI Found to Increasingly Replace Young Entry-Level Workers, Stanford Research Shows

Early-career workers, aged 22-25, face a disproportionate threat to job loss from the widespread adoption of generative artificial intelligence (AI), according to a recent research paper from Stanford University. These workers, in most AI-exposed occupations, have experienced a 13 percent relative decline in employment, said the authors of the research published online on Aug. 26. “In contrast, employment for workers in less exposed fields and m…

AI Is a Threat to the Entry-Level Job Market, Stanford Study Shows

Early-career workers in roles most exposed to AI, such as software development and customer support, have experienced big declines in employment.