Dark factories ;
Dark factories (Lights-out Manufacturing), in other words, factories that do not need light are structures that are equipped with fully automatic systems and do not require the presence of human beings. Dark factories consist of robots that do not rely on human power, and can perform things that human power does or cannot do when given a command. This reveals how far technology has progressed and what great improvements we have made. Mankind continues to revolutionize the age of technology!
So how will these developments affect humanity? Although its advantages outweigh, it has such a disadvantage that one cannot help but think. What will we be when there is no need for manpower? What will our jobs be, what will they evolve?
If we look at the past of the dark factories, we will have to go to 1784. We can say that the work of engineer Oliver Evans is one of the first dark factory experiences. Although the dark factory looks like it is today, it is not a very new idea. It looks like we're going to get used to this idea more and more. Countries won't need each other thanks to dark factories
Many companies that have been working with China for years due to cheap production will be able to produce in their own countries thanks to dark factories. Adidas, which has been producing in China for a long time, is returning to its homeland Germany. Robots make shoes, not humans. Production surplus levels are also decreasing thanks to dark factories. This is just one of the positive aspects of factories.
Should we be worried?
Each of these developments is very pleasing for both humanity and our world. How will these factories, which are beneficial in terms of environmental, labor, and technological developments in terms of productivity, affect us negatively? By taking our jobs away. McKinsey Global Institute data show that by 2030, between 400 and 800 million people will lose their jobs due to automation.
With these factories, many people will lose their jobs, many professions will disappear, will be forgotten, and we will start living in a different world. As in the industrial revolution ...
In general, occupational groups in the field of software will begin to increase, and the need for people who understand mechanics will increase. A more technical force will be sought. Qualified staff will be required. People's professions will begin to evolve as a result of training, and different occupational groups will replace previous occupational groups. A business area that requires more training will emerge.
Discussions on this subject continue. Some think that the advantages brought by factories will confront the problems faced with unemployment and create social unrest. No matter how much incomes increase, society's welfare will deteriorate. These factories will lead to developments that will affect the economy in many ways.
So, will we use the advantages to our advantage and adopt these factories, let the profession areas change and develop; Or will we push this technology aside, afraid of facing unemployment issues? We will see this in the coming days.
Dark factories (Lights-out Manufacturing), in other words, factories that do not need light are structures that are equipped with fully automatic systems and do not require the presence of human beings. Dark factories consist of robots that do not rely on human power, and can perform things that human power does or cannot do when given a command. This reveals how far technology has progressed and what great improvements we have made. Mankind continues to revolutionize the age of technology!
So how will these developments affect humanity? Although its advantages outweigh, it has such a disadvantage that one cannot help but think. What will we be when there is no need for manpower? What will our jobs be, what will they evolve?
If we look at the past of the dark factories, we will have to go to 1784. We can say that the work of engineer Oliver Evans is one of the first dark factory experiences. Although the dark factory looks like it is today, it is not a very new idea. It looks like we're going to get used to this idea more and more. Countries won't need each other thanks to dark factories
Many companies that have been working with China for years due to cheap production will be able to produce in their own countries thanks to dark factories. Adidas, which has been producing in China for a long time, is returning to its homeland Germany. Robots make shoes, not humans. Production surplus levels are also decreasing thanks to dark factories. This is just one of the positive aspects of factories.
Should we be worried?
Each of these developments is very pleasing for both humanity and our world. How will these factories, which are beneficial in terms of environmental, labor, and technological developments in terms of productivity, affect us negatively? By taking our jobs away. McKinsey Global Institute data show that by 2030, between 400 and 800 million people will lose their jobs due to automation.
With these factories, many people will lose their jobs, many professions will disappear, will be forgotten, and we will start living in a different world. As in the industrial revolution ...
In general, occupational groups in the field of software will begin to increase, and the need for people who understand mechanics will increase. A more technical force will be sought. Qualified staff will be required. People's professions will begin to evolve as a result of training, and different occupational groups will replace previous occupational groups. A business area that requires more training will emerge.
Discussions on this subject continue. Some think that the advantages brought by factories will confront the problems faced with unemployment and create social unrest. No matter how much incomes increase, society's welfare will deteriorate. These factories will lead to developments that will affect the economy in many ways.
So, will we use the advantages to our advantage and adopt these factories, let the profession areas change and develop; Or will we push this technology aside, afraid of facing unemployment issues? We will see this in the coming days.
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