…be at risk of automation in the UK alone. In this episode, Sue Windybank asks what exactly is the future of work? Leslie Wilcox is Professor of Work, Technology and Globalisation at LSE. I asked him how replaceable humans are in the workplace and he set…

…distribution. For those of us who do non-routine work, robots aren't coming over here and taking our jobs. Why not? Leslie Wilcox is sceptical both of the ability and the desirability of replacing humans with robots. The brain is a wonderfully involved…

…alternatives are, so how much other source of income a person has, how much transfers the government gives and so on. Lesley Wilcox. We, from our studies, said, well, we think that everybody's job will be automated by 25% within the next five years. And…

…economic system which, without a radical overhaul, will keep us working in jobs that prize productivity over meaning and value. Leslie Wilcox argues that bureaucracy will mean that work is unlikely to run out, but sees great opportunities for more rewarding…

…and James Rattie. It was based in part on the following research. Service Automation, Robots and the Future of Work by Leslie Wilcox and Mary C. Lassity. Robots at Work, a Centre for Economic Performance discussion paper by Guy Michaels and George Graetz.…