LaborUnionNews.com's News Digest
Labor Relations Radio
Labor Relations Radio, E86—Guest Jon Hyman on the Existential Impact of Artificial Intelligence
1×
0:00
-54:32

Labor Relations Radio, E86—Guest Jon Hyman on the Existential Impact of Artificial Intelligence

The Editor
Jul 29, 2023
Share

Share

Episode Summary: Returning guest Jon Hyman, a director with the law firm Wickens Herzer Panza, joins host Peter List to discuss the potential existential impact of Artificial Intelligence on jobs and society.

“AI not only has the potential to impact any creative professional (actors, writers, artists, journalists, musicians, and the like), but also any professional (lawyers, for example) or even any worker. It’s not far fetched to imagine a near future in which AI programs robots to run a factory, for example.” — Jon Hyman via LinkedIn

Related Links:

Discussion about this podcast

LaborUnionNews.com's News Digest
Labor Relations Radio
A podcast covering employee and labor relations news, featuring guests with diverse backgrounds and points of view.
Listen on
Substack App
RSS Feed
Appears in episode
The Editor
Recent Episodes
Labor Relations Radio, E151—Attorney Jon Hyman On What To Expect Under A Trump NLRB
 • The Editor
Labor Relations Radio, E150—Attorney Cary Burke On What Employers & Unions Can Expect In Labor Relations Post Election
 • The Editor
Labor Relations Radio, E149: An Accidental Outcome? Alex MacDonald returns to discuss how the NLRA's success has resulted in fewer unions …
 • The Editor
Labor Relations Radio, E148—An Update From Kim Kavin On The Battle Against Freelance Busters
 • The Editor
Labor Relations Radio E147—Is the Teamsters' Sean O'Brien a "Scab?" Joe Brock explains why he thinks so.
 • The Editor
Labor Relations Radio E146—ABC's Ben Brubeck Explains Biden's New Union-Friendly Executive Order
 • The Editor
Labor Relations Radio E145: Did you know that 95% of unionized employees NEVER VOTED to unionize? I4AW's Vinnie Vernuccio explains.
 • The Editor
Labor Relations Radio E144—Alex MacDonald Explains How Unions' Right to"Exclusive Representation" May Be Unconstitutional
 • The Editor