September 19 @ 10:00 am – 12:00 pm PDT

The EmergingTech Economic Research Network (EERN) has been working to understand perspectives on AI’s impact on the labor market. Join us to explore these trends at a deeper level, including implications for low- and moderate-income workers. This event will focus on the evolving intersection of AI, workforce development, and economic mobility.
Hosted by the EmergingTech Economic Research Network (a Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco initiative in close collaboration with the Federal Reserve System Innovation Office), in partnership with the Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta.
This is a virtual event, open to everyone. It will be livestreamed and available as a recording after the event. We invite you to register and submit a question.
Coffee and networking preceding event; reception to follow.
10:00 am PT
Opening Remarks
Laura Choi, Executive Vice President, Regional Engagement, Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco
10:10 am PT
Research presentation: AI exposure among workers in low- and moderate-income households
Elizabeth Kneebone, Assistant Vice President of Community Development Research, Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco
10:35 am PT
Panel discussion: How are workers, workforce development leaders, and employers anticipating changes and adapting their practices?
Moderator: Natalie Holmes, Senior Community Development Research Analyst, Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco
Sarah Miller, Director and Principle Adviser, Community and Economic Development, Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta
Jimmy McDonough, Asssistant Commissioner, Higher Education Workforce Programs, Utah System of Higher Education
Armetta Burney, Ed.D, Dean, Technology, Applied Science & Public Services, Clackamas Community College
Lisa Countryman-Quiroz, CEO, Jewish Vocational Service
11:30 am PT
Fireside chat with Mary C. Daly, President and CEO of the Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco
11:55 am PT
Closing Remarks