Much attention at the 2016 World Economic Forum has been focused on
the Fourth Industrial Revolution. With the proliferation of advanced
robotics, autonomous transport, artificial intelligence, machine
learning and advances in biotechnology and advanced materials, the
skills needed to be an integral member of the workforce will change.
Jobs will change. Some will be lost, some will grow, and others will be
entirely new.
And in this brave new world, the journalism field will change too.
Already, the Associated Press (AP) has used an automated system to
produce news stories. The system, which in 2015 was reported as producing around 3,000 stories per quarter, could potentially produce an estimated 2,000 articles per second.
Andreas Graefe, of the Ludwig Maximilian Univ. of Munich, is studying how humans react to content produced by computer systems.
The Fourth Industrial Revolution and Robot Journalism:
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