Artificial Intelligence may be the key to transforming the workplace - but how could it affect you? If your job involves repetitive or automated tasks the impact could be significant.
Research has suggested nearly a million jobs in London could be changed by AI, affecting more than 200,000 telemarketers, 150,000 bookkeepers and more than 95,000 data entry specialists.
The research from online CV company LiveCareer UK, indicated other jobs at risk include fast food and warehouse workers, retail cashiers, paralegals and proof readers.
Consultancy firm McKinsey agreed, and said the number of adverts for jobs vulnerable to AI's impact is down 38% compared to three years ago.
Jasmine smiles to camera - she is wearing a purple top. She is in an office.
Careers expert Jasmine Escalera says people should ask their boss how they can complement the adoption of AI, not be replaced by it
Women were identified as being at a higher risk than men because they occupy more of the roles AI could impact.
Jasmine Escalera, an expert at LiveCareer, said companies should take this into account and avoid "inadvertently using AI" to create increased gender disparity.
She said it was important to engage with the idea and consider how AI has started to change roles already, and how might it change moving forward.
"Have an open conversation with your manager on what you can do to complement the change," she advised.