11 reported cases of AI and automation changing specific work — 8 of them things a named organisation has actually done, across 5 employers. Reporting spans May 9, 2017 to Aug 11, 2026.
4 reports Postsecondary Teachers, All Other EXPOSED
3 reports Construction Laborers EXPOSED
2 reports Pharmacists EXPOSED
2 reports Pharmacy Technicians EXPOSED
1 report Software Developers EXPOSED
1 report Survey Researchers COOKED
1 report Operating Engineers and Other Construction Equipment Operators EXPOSED
1 report Phlebotomists EXPOSED
1 report Librarians and Media Collections Specialists EXPOSED
1 report Library Technicians COOKED
TNGlobal reported that the National University of Singapore expanded its collaboration with OpenAI to provide all students and staff access to ChatGPT and Codex.
Malay Mail reports the National University of Singapore has made AI courses compulsory for all students and provided free ChatGPT access to students and staff.
The National University of Singapore announced a strategic collaboration with OpenAI to apply AI across teaching, research and administrative functions.
The Straits Times reports that the National University of Singapore has made AI courses compulsory for students and is providing free ChatGPT Edu access across the university.
Healthcare IT News reports that Singapore's National University Health System has adopted an AI system for pharmacy operations expected to save 850 staff hours per week.
The Straits Times reports that construction firms in Singapore are adopting robots in response to a labour shortage in the sector.
Healthcare Asia Magazine reports Raffles Medical has implemented total laboratory automation in its clinical laboratory operations.
The Straits Times reports that painting and plastering robots will be deployed at half of Singapore's BTO public housing construction sites from 2025.
The Straits Times reports that construction firms in Singapore are using robots to perform painting and floor tiling work on sites.
ABC reports on robots being used in Singapore for construction work and library tasks, amid labour shortages.
International Business Times UK reported that Singapore hospitals deployed a robotic pill-picking and dispensing system to handle pharmacy prescription preparation.