Friday 9 October 2026 SourcesAbout🌓
🇦🇺 AU ▾
BREAKING
› Messy nails are in. Miu Miu just proved they are abandoning perfect manicures for polish on the cuticles› Canadian poet Anne Carson wins 2026 Nobel Prize in Literature› Illness uncertainty as Australia weighs up Test XI› Tinnie of the Week: Enjoy life in the Slow Lane with ode to European beers of the past› Chaos in Sydney’s CBD after alleged carjacking, crash outside Queen Victoria Building› Australia news LIVE: Trump rules out fresh strikes; Christa Pike ‘up and walking’; closing statements in murder of Perth brothers in Mexico› Aussie star Cooper Connolly in quarantine as South Africa’s spearhead Kagiso Rabada gets ruled out of first Test› Christmas posting deadlines revealed› Unique Rite of Passage ritual alive and well in Inala's Indigenous community› Woman wins $460k child sexual abuse case after cross-examining abuser› Messy nails are in. Miu Miu just proved they are abandoning perfect manicures for polish on the cuticles› Canadian poet Anne Carson wins 2026 Nobel Prize in Literature› Illness uncertainty as Australia weighs up Test XI› Tinnie of the Week: Enjoy life in the Slow Lane with ode to European beers of the past› Chaos in Sydney’s CBD after alleged carjacking, crash outside Queen Victoria Building› Australia news LIVE: Trump rules out fresh strikes; Christa Pike ‘up and walking’; closing statements in murder of Perth brothers in Mexico› Aussie star Cooper Connolly in quarantine as South Africa’s spearhead Kagiso Rabada gets ruled out of first Test› Christmas posting deadlines revealed› Unique Rite of Passage ritual alive and well in Inala's Indigenous community› Woman wins $460k child sexual abuse case after cross-examining abuser
Technology

The AI industry is booming. Women are getting left behind

The Guardian Australia - Technology ·
The AI industry is booming. Women are getting left behind

Women hold just a fraction of new AI jobs but are overrepresented in roles with high risk of AI disruption There’s a common fear among people who work in Silicon Valley: snag one of the fast-growing, high-paying jobs in artificial intelligence, or get trapped in the “permanent underclass”, a phrase describing the fate of those who won’t have upward mobility in the age of AI.

The phrase usually describes a future in which AI automates human jobs.

But for women in tech, it’s starting to look like the present.

Continue reading...

Read the full article on The Guardian Australia - Technology ›

5News aggregated this summary from the outlet’s public feed. The full article, with all the context, is on www.theguardian.com — the content belongs to The Guardian Australia - Technology.

More from The Guardian Australia - Technology

See all ›

More in Technology

See all ›