Older workers appear to be less affected by AI-related job losses. According to the paper, the researchers analyzed payroll records from such workers in the four fields most exposed to AI automation and measured headcount increases of 6% to 9% since 2022.

Artificial intelligence is making it harder for entry-level workers in the U.S. to find jobs in software development and customer service, according to new research.

Artificial intelligence is killing off a significant number of entry-level jobs for younger folks who work in certain fields, a new study found. The study from Stanford University found that "early-career workers (ages 22-25) in the most AI-exposed occupations have experienced a 13 percent relative decline in employment even after controlling for firm-level shocks.