This report from McKinsey looks the key skills of today and the future and examines the implications of shifting skill requirements on organisations and workers.

This analysis by Centre for London of London’s workforce reveals which jobs and businesses will be most affected by automation, migration and wage pressures, and where new opportunities may arise for London.

This report from Barclays analyses the wide-ranging impacts of technological advancement on how people work today, and possibly will work in the future.

This policy brief on the future of work from the OECD looks at the risk of job automation in OECD countries.

This discussion paper from IPPR argues that public policy should seek to accelerate automation to reap the productivity benefits, while building new institutions to ensure the dividends of technological change are broadly shared. 

PwC provides an international analysis of the potential long term impact of automation in this report.

Centre for cities offer their annual health check of the 63 largest cities in the UK, with a focus on the impact of increasing automation.

The World Economic Forum and Boston Consulting Group look at eight possible visions of what the future of work might look like by 2030 in this white paper.

This report by the Work Foundation and commissioned by Citrix, highlights the complex and often strained relationship between productivity, technology and work.

In this report, the Institute for Public Policy Research look at how public policy should seek to accelerate automation and how this could lead to productivity benefits. It sets out five propositions for how this could be achieved.