Chirurgen, alle anderen

0,0% (Minimales Risiko)

Minimales Risiko (0-20%): Berufe in dieser Kategorie haben eine geringe Wahrscheinlichkeit, automatisiert zu werden, da sie in der Regel komplexe Problemlösungen, Kreativität, starke zwischenmenschliche Fähigkeiten und ein hohes Maß an manueller Geschicklichkeit erfordern. Diese Jobs beinhalten oft komplexe Handbewegungen und präzise Koordination, was es für Maschinen schwierig macht, die erforderlichen Aufgaben zu replizieren.

Weitere Informationen darüber, was dieser Wert ist und wie er berechnet wird, sind verfügbar hier.

Benutzerumfrage

Gefühl

Das folgende Diagramm wird überall dort eingefügt, wo eine beträchtliche Anzahl von Stimmen vorliegt, um aussagekräftige Daten darzustellen. Diese visuellen Darstellungen zeigen die Ergebnisse von Nutzerumfragen im Laufe der Zeit und geben einen wichtigen Hinweis auf Stimmungstrends.

Kommentare

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CAROLINE (Mäßig) 2 months ago

Because you see AI is developing .There are already technology that helps with surgery so that may DEVELOPE.

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chat we're so cooked 5 months ago

I've read through the comments, and most people say that "AI will cause accidents and fatalities" without considering how a single hand twitch could end your life. Machine error happens less than human error, after all.

Also, surgeons don't require the same empathy factor as something like psychologists. The 0% replacement rate seems absurd, considering how much AI will advance in the next twenty years. Surgeons may be the ones to operate and give instructions to the machines, but this job (like basically every other job under the sun) will be hit hard by AI.

8 9 Reply

Balaj (Niedrig) 5 months ago

Nobody would want a robot to perform a surgery on them

4 5 Reply

TECHNOBLADE NEVER DIES (Mäßig) 5 months ago

robots are already helping, and eventually they may be able to do surgeries by themselves, but somebody has to control the robots too

2 1 Reply

Economist (Höchstwahrscheinlich) 5 months ago

Incentive to replace highest paid employees with upfront investment combined with low maintenance costs - economic incentive will outweigh liability risk as technologies and data sets advance

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m (Höchstwahrscheinlich) 6 months ago

It is highly likely. Many robotic technologies are now being used in operations. A surgeon will only be controlling the robot, and afterward, in about 20 years, will be independently automated.

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NAZLY GARCÉS MURILLO (Keine Chance) 6 months ago

Because I believe that surgeons will be the ones operating the machines, given that these machines cannot take control of themselves and generate real and healthy results for the patients.

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Jabobski (Keine Chance) 7 months ago

Accidents in programing could cause fatal damage and lots of deaths

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Jimmy (Keine Chance) 1 year ago

because robots are most likely to make mistakes and kill people

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Hamood (Keine Chance) 1 year ago

Too complicated to make a robot that can do many surgeries. Too risky to put a robot in healthcare.

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Malala (Keine Chance) 1 year ago

Too many regulations in the medical industry

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Playmylevel (Höchstwahrscheinlich) 1 year ago

There are already robots that have been developed for surgery, and using robots instead of humans can allow for way more precision

2 1 Reply

Jabobski Mahomi Skibidias Rizzi Misimgablo 7 months ago

depends what type of surgery the robot will be performing

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Andrew (Keine Chance) 1 year ago

You need the interaction between the doctor and patient to read the body language and emphasise with him and have a perception about the pain

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Anonymous 2 years ago

Surgeons won't be automated for a long time. Also, do you really think people would trust a robot? I sure wouldn't. All it takes is one malfunction or software error and you're finished.

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MJ 10 months ago

I mean, all it takes is one slip of the hand for you to be finished as well. In the future, I don't see why AI would be less accurate than humans, as they don't have to account for human error. Surgery having a 0% automation risk is ludicrous. Of course you wouldn't trust it right now since AI is still in it's infancy age, but it will get far better than we could possibly imagine.

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Elon Musk 1 year ago

well, do you think humans don't have errors and make mistakes? Do you even understand how AI and robotics work? Doesn't sound like it.

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000 7 months ago

But like, aren't surgeons highly trained for like eight years or more or something? They are way more reliable than a robot swinging around in your open chest. I don't think you understand how skilled surgeons really are.

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Alexandra (Höchstwahrscheinlich) 2 years ago

We already have startups like Star, which want to automate and democratize surgeries. Even though we aren't there yet, I think that automated surgery can increase surgery quality while driving down prices.

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Karl 12 months ago

I wouldn't lend much credence to that. Even if automated surgery were an option it would still require extensive supervision from actual surgeons. Surgeries are volatile endeavors involving volatile individuals. Possibilities that robots alone won't be able to account for at least for decades to come.

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