Current:Home > NewsTell us how AI could (or already is) changing your job -Quantum Growth Learning
Tell us how AI could (or already is) changing your job
View
Date:2025-04-18 16:51:26
Do you worry about the way artificial intelligence could affect your job or industry? Has it already started to happen?
Or maybe you are looking forward to artificial intelligence creating a revolution in the way we work.
We want to hear from you.
Please fill out the form below, and a producer or reporter may follow up with you.
By providing your Submission to us, you agree that you have read, understand and accept the following terms in relation to the content and information (your "Submission") you are providing to National Public Radio ("NPR," "us," or "our"):
Subject to the following provisions, NPR may publish your Submission in any media or format and/or use it for journalistic and/or commercial purposes generally, and may allow others to do so.
You agree that:
- You are legally responsible for your Submission. You affirm that you are eighteen (18) years of age or older, or if younger than 18, you have the consent of your parent or guardian to provide your Submission to NPR and agree to these terms.
- You retain any copyright you may have in your Submission. By providing your Submission to us, you grant us a royalty-free, perpetual, irrevocable, non-exclusive worldwide license to use, copy, host, index, cache, tag, encode, edit, transmit, adapt, modify, publish, translate, publicly display, publicly perform, create derivative works from, make available, communicate and distribute your Submission (in whole or part) and/or to incorporate it in other works in any form, media, or technology now known or later developed. By providing your Submission, you warrant that you have the right to grant this license. The license is capable of sub-license by NPR to our members, partners, and other third parties.
- Your Submission may be distributed through any and all NPR distribution platforms, including on-air broadcasts, podcasts, NPR.org, NPR member stations, and other third-party distribution platforms that NPR may use.
- You may choose to disclose your private information to NPR in your sole discretion as part of your Submission, and you understand that private information you submit may be distributed publicly as described above.
- Your Submission may be used for commercial purposes, including marketing and promotion, by NPR or other third parties.
- We may edit, add to, remove or otherwise amend your Submission (or any part of it) in any way as we see fit in our sole discretion for journalistic purposes (for example, we may edit your Submission for length and style and/or use it for or incorporate it in related stories). We may do any of these things whether or not your Submission has been published. We are not obliged to do any of these things.
- Your Submission does not plagiarize or otherwise infringe any third party copyright, moral rights, or any other intellectual property rights or similar rights. For example, you must not submit any recordings or photos of any type unless you are the copyright owner or have the relevant consent of the copyright owner.
- Your Submission is truthful and not misleading. It relates to your own genuine personal experiences and/or is based upon your own knowledge.
- You have read and agree to our general Terms of Use. You have read and understand our Privacy Policy.
veryGood! (2567)
Related
- The city of Chicago is ordered to pay nearly $80M for a police chase that killed a 10
- With ‘God’s-eye view,’ secretive surveillance flights keep close watch on Russia and Ukraine
- Mother Nature proves no match for Bills fans attending Buffalo’s playoff game vs. Steelers
- Cowboys' latest playoff disaster is franchise's worst loss yet in long line of failures
- Hackers hit Rhode Island benefits system in major cyberattack. Personal data could be released soon
- Niecy Nash-Betts Details Motivation Behind Moving Acceptance Speech
- Rebel Wilson opens about recent 30-pound weight gain amid work stress
- It's so cold, Teslas are struggling to charge in Chicago
- NHL in ASL returns, delivering American Sign Language analysis for Deaf community at Winter Classic
- Turkey’s Erdogan vows to widen operations against Kurdish groups in Syria and Iraq
Ranking
- What do we know about the mysterious drones reported flying over New Jersey?
- Poland’s president and new prime minister remain divided on rule of law despite talks
- EU presidency warns democracy will be put to the test in US elections in November
- Iran strikes targets in northern Iraq and Syria as regional tensions escalate
- From family road trips to travel woes: Americans are navigating skyrocketing holiday costs
- Hulk Hogan steps in to help teen girl in Florida multi-car crash over the weekend
- 150M under weather alerts, 6 dead as 'dangerous cold' has US in its clutches: Live updates
- New doctrine in Russia ally Belarus for the first time provides for using nuclear weapons
Recommendation
The 401(k) millionaires club keeps growing. We'll tell you how to join.
Aubrey Plaza Takes a Stab at Risqué Dressing at the 2023 Emmys With Needle-Adorned Look
LeAnn Rimes Shares She Had Surgery to Remove Precancerous Cells
North Korea's first 2024 missile test was conducted with remote U.S. targets in region in mind, analysts say
Pressure on a veteran and senator shows what’s next for those who oppose Trump
Brazil’s Rio de Janeiro state confronts flood damage after heavy rain kills at least 12
Norway halts adoptions from 4 Asian countries pending an investigation, newspaper reports
Will Kalen DeBoer succeed at Alabama? Four keys for Nick Saban's successor