New manufacturing jobs and automation aren't mutually exclusive. Here's why
President Biden's 'Made in America' executive order is banking on technology to create a new manufacturing boom – but this shouldn't affect jobs overall.
Amar Hanspal is the CEO at Bright Machines, a company that is transforming factories around the world by delivering intelligent, software-defined manufacturing. Previously, Amar served as Autodesk’s co-CEO and chief product officer, where he oversaw the company’s software portfolio including its manufacturing and construction applications. At Autodesk, he led the company’s transition into the cloud and enabled its 12 million customers to access their designs on any device. In addition to Bright Machine’s board, Amar sits on the board of eSilicon Corporation and advises early stage venture companies. He holds a master’s in mechanical engineering from State University New York.
President Biden's 'Made in America' executive order is banking on technology to create a new manufacturing boom – but this shouldn't affect jobs overall.
Contrary to popular fears regarding mass unemployment, the World Economic Forum predicts that automation will result in a net increase of 58 million jobs.
Technology companies will have new responsibilities in a more automated world. Here's how they can prepare their workforce for the changes ahead.
Smaller factories situated closer to their target markets can allow global companies to operate more nimbly and help democratize entrepreneurship.