- SimSpray in Action: Elevating Automotive Collision Repair Training through VR
News
Consideration of Manufacturing in 2068
Últimas noticias
septiembre 13, 2024
- VRSim Awards First $1,000 Honorarium To East Hartford High School Graduate
septiembre 9, 2024
- Matthew Wallace Q & A: The need for more skilled labor in Connecticut
julio 3, 2024
Últimas noticias
mayo 25, 2021
- SimSpray is Changing the Classroom Experience for Students
octubre 20, 2020
- SimBuild Carpentry Now Available on Chromebook
octubre 8, 2020
- MSUB City College’s Auto Body Program utilizing new paint simulator
septiembre 8, 2020
- VRSim Releases Portable HVLP Training Tool
In May, Alan Rooks the Editor in Chief at Manufacturing Engineering considered the rise in automation and its effect on the skills gap. If it is possible now (2018) to automate 50% of all skilled jobs, and by 2060 maybe all skilled jobs are automated, what happens?
“One theory I came up with years ago, backed by absolutely no evidence, is that automation and robotics will eventually be so extensive that none of us will have to leave our houses.” – Alan Rooks
Mr. Rooks’ point is worthy of consideration. However, 2068 is 50 long years, an entire working life cycle or two, into the future. Those two age cohorts will be on the forefront of an enormous transition. It does not mean a shortage of skilled trades jobs, but a shift in the skills needed by those workers. Those that modernize their training, both individuals and companies, shall prosper. Those that fail will falter.
Read more at Advanced Manufacturing