Tuesday, October 20, 2026 Edition · Raleigh 73° Mostly Clear Watch Live Sign in Subscribe
Genius Eye News
See the move first
Markets
DOW (DIA) $525.41 +0.19%S&P 500 (SPY) $771.34 +0.26%NASDAQ 26,425 -0.02%10Y 5.12% -3 bpBITCOIN $82,880 +1.14%NASDAQ 100 (QQQ) $722.30 +0.65%30Y MORTGAGE 7.40% +0.00New synthetic opioid cychlorphine linked to dozens of U.S. deathsTrump administration proposes $70,000 fee for international students seeking work visasOhio candidate Amy Acton condemns ad featuring estranged motherSan Diego City Council confirms new COO with $541,000 compensation packageSan Diego candidates in competitive 48th Congressional District race focus on classic platformsUSS Abraham Lincoln leaving San Diego for Bremerton home portAmazon to hire 300,000 seasonal workers nationwide including San Jose areaIBM and partners release llm-d 1.0 to improve AI deployment efficiencyDOW (DIA) $525.41 +0.19%S&P 500 (SPY) $771.34 +0.26%NASDAQ 26,425 -0.02%10Y 5.12% -3 bpBITCOIN $82,880 +1.14%NASDAQ 100 (QQQ) $722.30 +0.65%30Y MORTGAGE 7.40% +0.00New synthetic opioid cychlorphine linked to dozens of U.S. deathsTrump administration proposes $70,000 fee for international students seeking work visasOhio candidate Amy Acton condemns ad featuring estranged motherSan Diego City Council confirms new COO with $541,000 compensation packageSan Diego candidates in competitive 48th Congressional District race focus on classic platformsUSS Abraham Lincoln leaving San Diego for Bremerton home portAmazon to hire 300,000 seasonal workers nationwide including San Jose areaIBM and partners release llm-d 1.0 to improve AI deployment efficiency
San Francisco

New study finds AI may increase workload instead of reducing it

A study by Jabra suggests AI technology could lead to more work, not less, challenging common beliefs about automation.

Oct 20, 2026, 1:12 PM By the Genius Eye newsroom (City Reporter) · Fact-checkedHow we report
Photo: Brocken Inaglory / CC BY-SA 3.0, via Wikimedia Commons

A recent study conducted by Jabra, a professional audio company, challenges the common perception that artificial intelligence (AI) will reduce workload by automating repetitive tasks. The study indicates that instead of freeing up time, AI may actually lead to an increase in work demands.

The research highlights that the expectation of AI providing more free time by handling mundane tasks is likely a myth. This finding suggests that workers might face more responsibilities as AI becomes more integrated into their work processes.

As AI continues to evolve, further research will be necessary to monitor its effects on productivity and workload.

Sources
  1. KRON4: AI leading to more work, not less, according to new study
We read public reporting and official data, confirm what we can, and write our own story. See something wrong? Request a correction.

Comments

No comments yet.

Sign in to comment