- Over the past year, there has been an increase in
AI usage in workplaces - Two in three Indians say they will learn at least one digital skill in 2023, with AI and Machine Learning being among the top skills they want to learn top company executives are prioritising AI skilling, hiring, and deployment in India Top company executives are prioritising AI skilling, hiring, and deployment in India
Indian professionals are embracing
This growth puts India in the top five countries for AI talent increase, alongside Singapore, Finland, Ireland, and Canada, the report said.
LinkedIn's AI Skills Index value measures how much the share of members with at least two AI skills on their profiles has increased, compared to the level in January 2016.
Over the past year, there has been an increase in AI usage in workplaces and this surge has prompted 60 per cent of all workers and 71 per cent of Gen Z professionals in India to recognise that acquiring AI skills could enhance
Further, two in three Indians say they will learn at least one digital skill in 2023, with AI and Machine Learning being among the top skills they want to learn, the report said.
It further noted that top company executives are prioritising AI skilling, hiring, and deployment in India.
Around 57 per cent executives are planning to enhance AI use in their organisations next year, which tells us that businesses are also actively reskilling their existing workforce in AI skills to ensure their teams remain agile and adaptable.
"As AI shapes the future of work, India recognises the importance of human potential and the pivotal role that
In a bid to create a skills-first labour market, LinkedIn is investing Rs 3 crore in a three-year partnership with The/Nudge Institute, a non-profit working towards building resilient livelihoods for all.
This collaboration will work towards building employability skills for India's youth from economically disadvantaged communities and making them future-ready, LinkedIn said.