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New MIT Sloan research suggests that AI is more likely to complement, not replace, human workers | MIT Sloan

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Get MIT Sloan's latest expert insights in your inbox. Sign up for the MIT Sloan Thinking Forward newsletter. PRESS ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE New MIT Sloan research suggests that AI is more likely to complement, not replace, human workers by Key MIT Sloan findings: How to work collaboratively with AI CAMBRIDGE, MA, March 17, 2025 — While much public discourse centers on concerns of advanced technologies substituting for and displacing human workers, new research from the MIT Sloan School of Management presents a different perspective — moving beyond simply identifying jobs at risk from AI and highlighting areas where human expertise will remain important and complementary to technological advancements. The paper, “The EPOCH of AI: Human-Machine Complementarities at Work” offers a framework of human-intensive capabilities and a set of metrics to evaluate tasks across all occupations and better understand the effects of AI on the labor market. Authors are Roberto Rigobon, the Society of Slo

CAMBRIDGE, MA, March 17, 2025 — While much public discourse centers on concerns of advanced technologies substituting for and displacing human workers, new research from the MIT Sloan School of Management presents a different perspective — moving beyond simply identifying jobs at risk from AI and highlighting areas where human expertise will remain important and complementary to technological advancements. The paper, “ The EPOCH of AI: Human-Machine Complementarities at Work ” offers a framework of human-intensive capabilities and a set of metrics to evaluate tasks across all occupations and b

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