Rapid advancements in novel AI technologies, particularly generative AI through large language models, have reignited anxieties regarding the future of work. While these technologies hold the promise of boosting productivity, they also carry the risk of displacing workers and deepening labour market inequalities.
In collaboration with the World Bank, ISIS Malaysia’s latest policy brief on Novel AI technologies and the future of work in Malaysia examines the exposure of occupations and workers to generative AI technologies. The brief reveals uneven patterns of exposure among worker demographics and highlights the potential for AI to complement existing workflows. These findings suggest that workers face both significant vulnerability and complementarity potential, and outcomes depend on how labour policies and skills training systems respond.
Join our discussion on policies needed to maximise the benefits of technology diffusion while mitigating potential adverse impacts.

 Datuk Prof Dr Mohd Faiz Abdullah

 Judith Green

 Calvin Cheng

 Alyssa Jasmin
Presentation of policy recommendations

 Hanson Chong
Moderator

 Dr Matthew Dornan
Speakers

 Nazrul Aziz 

 Gayathri Vadivel

 Dr Nor Saidatul Rajeah Zamzam Amin

 Harris Zainul
| Date | 25 August 2025 | 
| Time | 0900-1210 | 
| Venue | Auditorium, ISIS Malaysia | 
- Drive: Parking is available but limited outside ISIS Malaysia’s compound. You are encouraged to use e-hailing services instead.
- Grab e-hailing: Install the Grab app from Google Play or App Store. Set your pickup location. Enter “ISIS Malaysia” as your destination. Select the type of ride (e.g. GrabCar). Confirm your ride and payment method. Grab will assign a driver and you will be notified when driver arrives. Fares vary depending on traffic and ride type. Other e-hailing services, such as InDrive and Bolt, are also available.
 
  
  
 




