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  <title>The Future of Work</title>
  <description>Technology is inevitably changing the way we work, no matter what the industry. As with all forms of automation, there are pros and cons - but are we doing enough now to protect workers rights and ensure technology is creating a better working environment? Joining Nesta’s&amp;amp;nbsp;Nigel Campbell&amp;amp;nbsp;to discuss this are:  Kate Bell, Head of the Rights, International, Social and Economics department at the&amp;amp;nbsp;Trades Union Congress Eliza Easton, Head of Policy Unit,&amp;amp;nbsp;Creative Industries Policy and Evidence Centre&amp;amp;nbsp;(PEC) and Principal Policy Researcher at Nesta  We also hear from&amp;amp;nbsp;Meghan Casserly&amp;amp;nbsp;at&amp;amp;nbsp;Humu, a startup run by three ex-Google employees in California that uses AI to 'nudge' people into being happier at work. Related reading Read Nesta and Pearson’s report,&amp;amp;nbsp;The Future of Skills: Employment in 2030&amp;amp;nbsp;to find out how employment is likely to change in the future - including the implications for skills - and a number of new occupations Have a look at Nesta’s&amp;amp;nbsp;UK Skills Taxonomy&amp;amp;nbsp;to find out which skills are increasingly in demand as the world of work changes. </description>
  <author_name>Future Curious</author_name>
  <author_url>https://www.nesta.org.uk/futurecurious</author_url>
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