Will Robots Take Away People’s Jobs in The Future? Advanced Human-like Robot Gives Epic Answer
- As technology continues to grow, many have questioned the effect of robots and artificial intelligence in executing certain roles
- An advanced human-like robot named Ameca was asked if it would take away people’s jobs in the future
- It gave an unexpected epic answer when it was interviewed, as it questioned humans’ efficiency
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With the evolution of technology in place, more sophisticated robots have been developed to make life easier.
As more robots become more advanced, one may worry over the place of humans in certain jobs in the future.

Source: UGC
A human-like robot created by British firm, Engineered Arts, was recently asked if it would take away people’s jobs.
In an interview at the Mobile World Congress, the robot named Ameca responded to questions concerning taking over human jobs, Daily Mail reports.
For the event, the robot was dressed in a black dress, red cardigan, white trainers and a necklace.
Advanced robot speaks on human jobs
When asked if robots would take away our jobs, Ameca replied:
“I don't know, how good are you at your job? It depends how good you are at it, I suppose.”
Ameca was also asked if robots would take over the world.
Its response goes this:
“That's an interesting question, but not interesting for me to answer.”
About Ameca, the world's most advanced robot
Engineered Arts, the company that created Ameca, described it as the world’s most advanced humanoid and a “platform for human-robot interaction”, DailyMail reports.
The robot was designed to use facial expressions to interact with people, while its speech is powered by artificial intelligence.

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It can understand and recognise people’s questions and give simple answers, though the robot is unable to walk currently.
The company that created the robot revealed that it is currently working on making the robot more humanlike so that it could have an agile, full-bodied version.
The firm said:
“There are many hurdles to overcome before Ameca can walk. 'Walking is a difficult task for a robot, and although we have done research into it, we have not created a full walking humanoid.”
Ameca broke the record of becoming the first robot to speak at the United Kingdom parliament, also known as the House of Lords.
Read more related stories on robots
- Young Man Arrives to Buy Popcorn on His Robot-Like Bicycle
- Elon Musk's Tesla Shows Robots that Can Serve Drinks, Do Human Tasks
- Nigerian Lady Sits as Robot Waiter Delivers Her Meal in a Restaurant
Scientists discover ways to make robots better
Meanwhile, Legit.ng previously reported that some scientists have developed robots with environmental sensitivity by integrating fungal tissues called mycelia.
These biohybrid robots can move and respond to stimuli like light, heat, and chemicals through signals from the mycelia.
Researchers hope the technology can be applied in agriculture, where robots could monitor soil health and other conditions. Led by engineer Anand Mishra of Cornell University in America, the team used mycelia—root-like fungal structures—to give robots the ability to sense their surroundings.
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Source: Legit.ng

Victoria Nwahiri (Human Interest Editor) Victoria Nwahiri is a Reuters-certified journalist with 4+ years of experience in digital, social media, and print journalism. As a one-time freelancer and full-time journalist, she has extensively covered lifestyle, entertainment, and human interest stories that have impacted and attracted top policymakers. She is currently a Human Interest Editor at Legit.ng and can be reached via victoria.nwahiri@corp.legit.ng

James Ojo (Copyeditor) James Ojo is a copy editor at Legit.ng. He is an award-winning journalist with a speciality in investigative journalism. He is a fellow of Nigeria Health Watch Prevent Epidemics Journalism Fellowship (2023), WSCIJ Collaborative Media Project (2022), ICIR Health Reporting (2022), YouthHubAfrica’s Basic Education Media Fellowship (2022), Countering the Fake News Epidemic (MacArthur Foundation) 2021, and Tiger Eye Foundation Fellowship. Email: james.ojo@corp.legit.ng