Economic and social power.
A possible trajectory of gradual substitution, dependence and reduced capacity to influence decisions.
Explore this strand02 / The pathway
From work to collective risks.
Two strands to examine together: the possible loss of economic and social power, and the health consequences of changing work.
Health effects.
From changes in work organisation to psychosocial exposures, then to possible physical and mental health consequences.
Explore this strandThe starting point
- 01Collection
AI risks at work can be understood at two scales.
Two complementary analyses of AI-related risks: real work and health, followed by the economy and society.
Situations to examine
- 01Reading
What happens when AI reaches the core of a profession?
A mathematician’s account illuminates meaning, recognition and autonomy when AI enters the core activity of a profession.
- 02Reading
When AI agents never sleep, can humans still switch off?
AI agents can accelerate production, but also intensify human supervision, hyperconnectivity and the difficulty of switching off.
- 03Reading
Approving without being able to verify: what risks do people supervising AI agents face?
Approval fatigue, deskilling and responsibility without control: an occupational health perspective on human oversight of AI agents and psychosocial risks.
Check the evidence
- 01Publication
LLMs and psychosocial risks at work
Summary of Charles Broutin’s narrative review of large language models, psychosocial risks at work and prevention. Published in 2025.
Published on .