Is your job at risk from automation?
(Robots are waiting)
High Risk
Occupations
Occupations
Low Risk
Occupations
Occupations
Occupations Grouped by Career Pathways (2018)
Arts, Creative Media, and Communication
Agriculture, Food Innovation, and Natural Resources
Business
Culinary, Hospitality, and Tourism
Education
Health Sciences and Human Services
Industrial and Engineering Technology
Information Technology
Law, Government, and Public Safety
Occupations are grouped by the Hawai'i CTE Career Pathways
Average Risk Baseline
Occupations with higher than average risk of automation
Occupations with lower than average risk of automation
Each colored dot represents an occupation within a career pathway. The higher a red dot, the greater the risk of
automation. The lower a green dot, the lower the risk of automation.
The automation index captures an occupation's risk of being affected by automation using four measures:
Data: ECONOMIC MODELING SPECIALISTS, INTL.
The automation index captures an occupation's risk of being affected by automation using four measures:
- % of time spent on high-risk work
- % of time spent on low-risk work
- Number of high-risk jobs in compatible occupations
- Overall industry automation risk
Data: ECONOMIC MODELING SPECIALISTS, INTL.
Career Pathways with the Highest Risk of Automation
(HIGHEST Risk Listed Top to Bottom)
(HIGHEST Risk Listed Top to Bottom)
Culinary, Hospitality, and Tourism occupations have the highest risk of automation followed by the Agriculture, Food Innovation, and Natural Resources pathway.
Occupations in the Information pathway have the lowest risk of automation.
Culinary, Hospitality, and Tourism
(Occupations with the HIGHEST Risk Listed Top to Bottom)
(Occupations with the HIGHEST Risk Listed Top to Bottom)
What does this all mean?
- Occupations with an automation index above 100 have a higher than average risk of becoming automated.
- Occupations with an automation index below 100 have a lower than average risk of becoming automated.
Occupations are listed by risk, the top with the highest risk of becoming automated, and the bottom with the lowest risk.