Highest Risk

“Elementary Occupations” is the highest risk major group. It includes the following occupation groups:

Group Probability.of.automation
Waiters and waitresses 0.73
Shelf fillers 0.72
Elementary sales occupations n.e.c. 0.71
Bar staff 0.71
Farm workers 0.69
Kitchen and catering assistants 0.69
Cleaners and domestics 0.68
Vehicle valeters and cleaners 0.68
Packers, bottlers, canners and fillers 0.67
Leisure and theme park attendants 0.67
Elementary administration occupations n.e.c. 0.66
Launderers, dry cleaners and pressers 0.66
Fishing and other elementary agriculture occupations n.e.c. 0.65
Other elementary services occupations n.e.c. 0.65
Industrial cleaning process occupations 0.64
Elementary process plant occupations n.e.c. 0.64
School midday and crossing patrol occupations 0.64
Elementary construction occupations 0.63
Elementary cleaning occupations n.e.c. 0.63
Elementary storage occupations 0.63
Window cleaners 0.62
Postal workers, mail sorters, messengers and couriers 0.61
Refuse and salvage occupations 0.60
Street cleaners 0.59
Elementary security occupations n.e.c. 0.59
Forestry workers 0.58
Security guards and related occupations 0.57
Parking and civil enforcement occupations 0.57
Hospital porters 0.56

Lowest Risk

“Professional Occupations” is the lowest risk major group. It includes the following occupation groups:

Group Probability.of.automation
Quality control and planning engineers 0.32
Production and process engineers 0.31
Electrical engineers 0.30
Web design and development professionals 0.30
Mechanical engineers 0.29
Electronics engineers 0.29
Engineering professionals n.e.c. 0.29
Welfare professionals n.e.c. 0.29
Design and development engineers 0.28
IT business analysts, architects and systems designers 0.28
Information technology and telecommunications professionals n.e.c. 0.28
Business and related research professionals 0.28
Programmers and software development professionals 0.27
Ophthalmic opticians 0.27
Teaching and other educational professionals n.e.c. 0.27
Management consultants and business analysts 0.27
Quantity surveyors 0.27
Chartered architectural technologists 0.27
Librarians 0.27
Quality assurance and regulatory professionals 0.27
Public relations professionals 0.27
Chemical scientists 0.26
Health professionals n.e.c. 0.26
Chartered and certified accountants 0.26
Construction project managers and related professionals 0.26
Probation officers 0.26
Civil engineers 0.25
Podiatrists 0.25
Therapy professionals n.e.c. 0.25
Nurses 0.25
Business and financial project management professionals 0.25
Chartered surveyors 0.25
Social workers 0.25
Archivists and curators 0.25
Journalists, newspaper and periodical editors 0.25
Advertising accounts managers and creative directors 0.25
IT specialist managers 0.24
IT project and programme managers 0.24
Conservation professionals 0.24
Environment professionals 0.24
Pharmacists 0.24
Veterinarians 0.24
Midwives 0.24
Special needs education teaching professionals 0.24
Barristers and judges 0.24
Legal professionals n.e.c. 0.24
Business, research and administrative professionals n.e.c. 0.24
Biological scientists and biochemists 0.23
Social and humanities scientists 0.23
Further education teaching professionals 0.23
Education advisers and school inspectors 0.23
Solicitors 0.23
Actuaries, economists and statisticians 0.23
Town planning officers 0.23
Environmental health professionals 0.23
Physical scientists 0.22
Natural and social science professionals n.e.c. 0.22
Research and development managers 0.22
Speech and language therapists 0.22
Primary and nursery education teaching professionals 0.22
Architects 0.22
Clergy 0.22
Psychologists 0.21
Dental practitioners 0.21
Medical radiographers 0.21
Physiotherapists 0.21
Occupational therapists 0.21
Secondary education teaching professionals 0.21
Senior professionals of educational establishments 0.21
Higher education teaching professionals 0.20
Medical practitioners 0.18