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[TECHNOLOGY] · Australia, United States · 19 sources

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AI adoption drives shift in CIO responsibilities and public anxiety

Recent research and polling highlight significant shifts and anxieties regarding artificial intelligence across corporate and public sectors. A Thoughtworks survey of 3,200 CIOs reveals that 89% of technology leaders now view themselves as more responsible for workforce redesign and labor models than for traditional IT infrastructure. This shift is accompanied by concerns over governance, as 88% of CIOs report that AI adoption is outpacing the development of necessary regulatory structures.

In the United States, public sentiment reflects deep concern regarding AI's impact on employment and safety. A Reuters/Ipsos poll indicates that 84% of registered voters perceive AI as a threat to American workers, with a majority expressing dissatisfaction with how the Trump administration and Congress are managing AI risks. Additionally, an AP-NORC poll found that 64% of Americans believe AI is developing too rapidly, emphasizing the need for government intervention to ensure human control.

In the industrial sector, technology investment is not always translating to efficiency. Research by Argon & Co in Australia shows that 58.4% of food and beverage manufacturing workers report declining productivity. The study notes that 95.8% of respondents experience task duplication across systems, often because new technologies are introduced without updating underlying business processes or responsibilities.

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AP-NORC · Argon & Co · DePaul University · Donald Trump · EDUCAUSE · IDC · Ipsos · Reuters · ThoughtWorks · Trump administration · United States Congress

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