Robotics is the fastest growing industry. Other fields like healthcare, biotech and energy are not growing as much as robotics. Some people argue that robots are replacing human jobs, while some people say the robots will create new jobs, increase productivity, and raise the economy. In a work-based environment, employees cannot compete with robots in efficiently and productively. Employees have to work as a team to get success. Growth in robotics would increase productivity, raise the economy and would benefit human society rather than taking human jobs and creating unemployment.
Cecilian Kang, who is a journalist for The Washington Post, says in her article, “New robots in the workplace: Job creators …show more content…
First are pharmacists. He explains that computers would receive a medication order and robots would fill the package with the appropriate dose and put in a bag with a barcode. The nurse would have to use the barcode readers to scan the medication before giving it to the patient. The second job is lawyers. The author’s point is that, instead of paying lawyers to review documents, software can do the job in less time and money. The third job is drivers. Cars with robots can help humans get them to work safely and quickly. Soldiers, babysitters, store clerks, astronauts, sportswriters, and others are the examples the author gave to say that robots would be replacing humans (Aquino). According to the author, “Robots are becoming smarter than people. They also make fewer mistakes and they don 't get bored” …show more content…
Improvement of capabilities requires the improvement in the range of joint motion, greater muscle strength and endurance, increased stamina resulting from improvements related to the cardiovascular and respiratory systems, improved neuromuscular coordination, improved balance recovery, better locomotion skills: walking or moving on a wheelchair, improved communication skills: speaking, speech comprehension, writing, reading, improved hand functions, better control over the anal and urethral sphincter. This emphasises the role of reducing and eliminating dysfunctions of the locomotor system. (Dunaj, et