Middle Class jobs to be taken by ROBOTS

• The study analysed high paying jobs and determined their long term viability
• Real estate agents and credit analyst roles have 97% chance of redundancy 
• Medium risk jobs include detectives, judges and magistrates
• Low risk jobs include dentists, doctors and fire fighters, says study

Advances in technology could soon make dozens of middle-class jobs lapses, according to a groundbreaking study.

Carl Frey, a Director at the University of Oxford - who has already drafted a study suggesting that 35% of jobs in the United Kingdom werein danger - followed his work in analyzing the work that earn an income higher are likely to disappear.

Review of office jobs that pay more than £40,000, Frey compiled a list of risks that showed the works that were most at risk of becoming automated and more likely to stay.



High paying middle class roles such as insurance workers and real estate agents are at risk of becoming obsolete due to growing advancements in technology, according to a study by Oxford University director Carl Frey

Revelations that reliable office jobs such as insurance and real estate agents more than 97% chance to become computerized could now raise fears among middle-class membership.

"While low-skilled jobs are more exposed to Automation in the coming decades, a significant number of jobs in middle income is equally at risk." Frey told the Times.

Other jobs that are top on the list 'risk' are some credit analysts who have a 97% chance of losing their jobs to robots, 95% postal workers and technicians in laboratory with a 89% of chances to see their role become automated.

The study suggests that there is a more than 97% chance that credit analysts, loan officers and postal service workers could become redundant, seeing their jobs handed to robots

More than jobs traditionally middle classes in the study were accountants and Auditors with a 93% chance of computerization and trains of metro or tram operators. The study suggests a 86% chance of redundancy with a more advanced technology.

The figures show an objective assessment of how the technology can replace or replace human interaction in order to perform a job or task, as opposed to indicating that jobs will become redundant in the near future.

At the other end of the spectrum, the study also suggested jobs at least likely to become automated.
Firefighters, dentists and doctors have a less than 1% chance of becoming computerized, according to research.



However, the study also indicated the various roles considered relatively safe in the long term. These included health care roles such as dentist, psychiatrist and dietitians, as well as medium term safe roles such as judges or magistrates
Roles in the health profession also feature highly in the list of 'low risk '. They also included: dietitians, nutritionists, psychiatrists, Podiatrist and pharmacists.

Jobs that are safe in the medium term, according to the study, included detectives, judges and magistrates - which may indicate that, while the jobs could become automated in theory, complex technology required is yet to meet the demand.

While it is acknowledged that traditional subordinate roles would be eliminated progressively more profitable computer systems became part in industries long, these results suggest that the technology market will make vulnerable apparently secure jobs.

Although the study analyzes the roles in America, Frey suggested that the research is directly applicable to the United Kingdom due to the similar industries and development.