Breaking
AI Eating Itself: How AI Companies Use Their Own Tools to Cut Costs ● The Skills Gap Widening: Why AI Specialists Thrive While Adjacent Roles Disappear ● Q1 2026 Layoff Deep Dive: 39,000+ Jobs Cut in Just 3 Months ● The Great AI Consolidation: How Tech Giants Are Centralizing AI Development ● The Global AI Job Divide: How Emerging Markets Are Getting Left Behind ● The Skills Gap Paradox: Why Companies Buy AI Tools But Can't Teach Workers to Use Them ● The Great Skills Gap: Why Workers Are Falling Behind in the AI Era ● This Week in AI Layoffs: The Numbers, the Narrative, and What Comes Next ● AI Triggers Mass Layoffs in 2026? Future of Tech Jobs Explained ● Big Tech companies are now racing to see who can build the best AI coworker - Sherwood NewsAI Eating Itself: How AI Companies Use Their Own Tools to Cut Costs ● The Skills Gap Widening: Why AI Specialists Thrive While Adjacent Roles Disappear ● Q1 2026 Layoff Deep Dive: 39,000+ Jobs Cut in Just 3 Months ● The Great AI Consolidation: How Tech Giants Are Centralizing AI Development ● The Global AI Job Divide: How Emerging Markets Are Getting Left Behind ● The Skills Gap Paradox: Why Companies Buy AI Tools But Can't Teach Workers to Use Them ● The Great Skills Gap: Why Workers Are Falling Behind in the AI Era ● This Week in AI Layoffs: The Numbers, the Narrative, and What Comes Next ● AI Triggers Mass Layoffs in 2026? Future of Tech Jobs Explained ● Big Tech companies are now racing to see who can build the best AI coworker - Sherwood News
Back to Home
Curated from External Source
rappler.comSunday, March 8, 20264 min read

Curated and analyzed by the JobGoneToAI team. Original reporting by rappler.com.

AI Could Displace 11.7% of US Jobs, Urging Need for Workforce Upskilling

Analysisnegative sentiment
Models identifying at-risk jobs that could help AI upskilling strategies

— rappler.com

Key Takeaway

Studies from MIT, Microsoft, and Anthropic indicate that AI could replace 11.7% of the US labor market, particularly affecting technology and cognitive roles. The findings suggest a need for workforce upskilling to mitigate job displacement risks.

From the Original Report

window.rapplerAds.displayAd( "mobile-top-billboard" ); window.rapplerAds.displayAd( "oop" ); window.rapplerAds.displayAd( "mobile-oop" ); artificial intelligence Models identifying at-risk jobs that could help AI upskilling strategies Mar 7, 2026 11:00 AM PHT Gelo Gonzales Listen to this article Upgrade to listen Powered by  Speechify Already

have Rappler+? Sign in to listen to groundbreaking journalism. SUMMARY This is AI generated summarization, which may have errors. For context, always refer to the full article. AI.

A person visits the World Artificial Intelligence Conference in Shanghai, China July 26, 2025 Go Nakamura/Reuters INFO Studies from MIT, Microsoft, and Anthropic attempt to measure which occupations have the most overlap with AI capabilities, offering a possible roadmap for governments planning workforce upskilling window.rapplerAds.displayAd(

"middle-1" ); window.rapplerAds.displayAd( "mobile-middle-1" ); It’s understood by most that artificial intelligence is a tool powerful enough to change the labor landscape. That means a likely disruption in the availability of jobs to humans, or, at the very least, a reshaping of specific tasks within current jobs.

This is an excerpt. Read the full article at rappler.com.

Original Source

Read original reporting at rappler.com

JobGoneToAI curates, verifies, and adds original analysis to third-party reporting. We link to the original source so you can verify the facts yourself.

AIjob displacementupskillinglabor market