Uploaded September 2023 | Updated September 2026, 7 hours ago
Artificial Intelligence (AI) tools, such as the 'chatbot' ChatGPT, have blown us away recently - not only with their usefulness as encyclopaedic fact-finders, but because of their ability to seemingly imitate human creativity and conversation. Need a short, original poem written in the Romance style? Look no further than ChatGPT. Fancy some artwork to accompany that poem? DALL-E has you covered. But with these advances come concerns. How are these technologies likely to impact the labour market in the future? Will algorithms be stealing our jobs, or is this simply the next natural step in making our work lives easier?
Dr Fabian Stephany explores the future of work and AI. He explains to us why the demand for certain occupations is skyrocketing not despite - but because of - AI. And with a little help from AI itself he invites us to have a look at the skills and jobs of the future in which humans and machines can cooperate and not compete.
Produced by: Dr Fiona Suttle
Written, directed, filmed and edited by: Rob Key
Subtítulos en español: Daniel López Márquez, Alba Zabaleta Almeida, Alejandra Hernández Vallejo, Eneritz Vidal María, Lidia Qiuping Martín Sánchez, Mónica de las Heras Manjón y Ana Salazar García. Con la supervisión de Laura González Fernández (Facultad de Traducción y Documentación, Universidad de Salamanca, España).
Artificial Intelligence (AI) tools, such as the 'chatbot' ChatGPT, have blown us away recently - not only with their usefulness as encyclopaedic fact-finders, but because of their ability to seemingly imitate human creativity and conversation. Need a short, original poem written in the Romance style? Look no further than ChatGPT. Fancy some artwork to accompany that poem? DALL-E has you covered. But with these advances come concerns. How are these technologies likely to impact the labour market in the future? Will algorithms be stealing our jobs, or is this simply the next natural step in making our work lives easier?
Dr Fabian Stephany explores the future of work and AI. He explains to us why the demand for certain occupations is skyrocketing not despite - but because of - AI. And with a little help from AI itself he invites us to have a look at the skills and jobs of the future in which humans and machines can cooperate and not compete.
Produced by: Dr Fiona Suttle
Written, directed, filmed and edited by: Rob Key
Subtítulos en español: Daniel López Márquez, Alba Zabaleta Almeida, Alejandra Hernández Vallejo, Eneritz Vidal María, Lidia Qiuping Martín Sánchez, Mónica de las Heras Manjón y Ana Salazar García. Con la supervisión de Laura González Fernández (Facultad de Traducción y Documentación, Universidad de Salamanca, España).
![Understanding Mosquito Behaviour
Whats the most dangerous animal in the world? A grizzly bear? A lion? A poisonous tree frog? ... How about a mosquito? Carrying diseases such as dengue virus, Zika virus and malaria, mosquitoes can be thought of as some of the most dangerous animals on the planet. One model estimates there are nearly 400 million dengue virus infections per year [1] - with numbers set to increase alongside a warming climate. So, is there any way we can begin to control mosquito populations, and therefore limit the spread of the deadly diseases they carry? As Maisie Vollans from Oxfords Department of Biology explains, understanding mosquito behaviour is a key step in this process.
#mosquitoes #OxfordUniversity #biology
[1] Bhatt, S., et al., The global distribution and burden of dengue. Nature, 2013. 496(7446): p. 504–507 Understanding Mosquito Behaviour](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/UMWFyXw6_60/mqdefault.jpg)









