Thebe Mabanga
South Africa must move beyond Artificial Intelligence (AI) policy design, development and debate to implementation to address challenges including youth unemployment.
This is according to the Tshwane University of Technology’s (TUT) Institute for the Future of Work (IFOW), which this week convened the 5th Annual Future of Work Dialogue in Pretoria.
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Held under the theme “Turning the Developmental Tide: Advancing Africa’s Resilient Future Through AI-Enabled Innovation Pathways,” the dialogue aims to shift focus from what artificial intelligence might mean for South Africa to what institutions must do now to ensure that technological change supports jobs, skills development and inclusive economic growth.
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