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Articles by Johannes Moenius
What explains losses in warehousing employment in the Inland Empire?
By Manfred Keil, Johannes Moenius, and Ivan Kolesnikov | Inland Empire Economic Partnership The logistics industry, consisting of the sectors transportation and warehousing, and wholesale trade, plays an increasingly large role in the Inland Empire. According to The Economist magazine, the region has become the warehouse capital of the world.
What explains losses in warehousing employment in the Inland Empire? Original
By Manfred Keil, Johannes Moenius, and Ivan Kolesnikov | Inland Empire Economic Partnership The logistics industry, consisting of the sectors transportation and warehousing, and wholesale trade, plays an increasingly large role in the Inland Empire. According to The Economist magazine, the region has become the warehouse capital of the world.
How ChatGPT and other AI could affect Inland Empire employment Original
By Johannes Moenius | Inland Empire Economic Partnership Nov. 30, 2022 will be marked in the history books as the day when a large share of the population, not only in the United States but in the world, started to become aware of Artificial Intelligence. A new application called ChatGPT was released to the public, and was able to write entire texts, including essays, research papers, or news articles in a level of quality never seen before.
Warehouses pose a dilemma for the Inland Empire Original
By Johannes Moenius | Inland Empire Economic Partnership The Inland Empire recently made it into The Economist magazine (September 22: “Is the Warehouse Business Recession-Proof”).
Robots taking more jobs because of COVID-19 pandemic
By Johannes Moenius and Sasha Rothstein | Inland Empire Economic Partnership As we enter the third year of the coronavirus pandemic, the debate surrounding the economy’s future rages ever higher. Remote work, supply chain immunization, and even the consumerism at the heart of the U.S. economy have seized center stage as the world continues to grapple with COVID-19. Economic uncertainty and financial market volatility still loom ahead as the omicron variant appears to threaten vaccination gains.
Robots taking more jobs because of COVID-19 pandemic
By Johannes Moenius and Sasha Rothstein | Inland Empire Economic Partnership As we enter the third year of the coronavirus pandemic, the debate surrounding the economy’s future rages ever higher. Remote work, supply chain immunization, and even the consumerism at the heart of the U.S. economy have seized center stage as the world continues to grapple with COVID-19. Economic uncertainty and financial market volatility still loom ahead as the omicron variant appears to threaten vaccination gains.
One nasty side effect of coronavirus: Robots will take our jobs at an even faster rate
The Conversation Published: April 14, 2020 at 8:20 a.m. ET About 50 million jobs could be automated just in ‘essential’ industries Where are the people? A Ford factory in 2018. Getty Images American workers are locked into their homes, avoiding contact with anyone and everything touched by others. Social contacts and supply chains are disrupted by coronavirus and the COVID-19 illness it causes.
Steel or Steal? What the Section 232 Tariffs really mean for the US economy
If history is a guide, the proposed steel and aluminum tariffs will increase US steel producers’ profits, save steel jobs, increase tariff revenue, and make some American steel-using industries more competitive, and similar for aluminum producers and jobs. And bourbon will also likely be cheaper. So, what’s not to like about it? Well, because it is only half the story, and quite likely all for the wrong reasons. Let’s focus on the steel tariffs only.
Two-thirds of jobs in this city could be automated by 2035
We are walking down the strip in Las Vegas in the year 2035. The lights are glaringly flashing, music is pounding your ears, the usual nine Elvis look-alikes try to pose with you for a few dollars. A few robots are crisscrossing between the legs of passersby, offering ticket services, information and to be their guide. Self-driving vehicles bring gamblers from casino to casino. A robot group performs a break dance, and you can compete against Robo-MJ in basketball.
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