Skip to content
Fashion, Information Technology

CDU EXPERT: AI to change fashion but originality still critical

Charles Darwin University 2 mins read

14 February 2024

This month’s London Fashion Week will showcase AI-generated outfits and insiders are excited about what the technology can do for the sector. In a time of growing concern for AI taking over jobs and industries, how could the technology impact fashion? Charles Darwin University AI expert Associate Professor Niusha Shafiabady is available to comment.   

Contact details: +61 8 8946 6721 or email us at media@cdu.edu.au to arrange an interview.

The following quotes can be attributed to Associate Professor Niusha Shafiabady:

“AI has added value by increasing the efficiency and creating better outcomes. One of the important matters to bear in mind is that fashion industry employees need to keep their creativity and not be bound by only software suggestions.

“It is important for the fashion people to learn to apply the tools to increase the level of creativity rather than making mass produced, repeated products. If AI tools are used properly, they have the capability to add value to what we already know wand be very helpful.

“Of course, many jobs will be displaced by AI. The people who are doing administrative-type work are more likely to lose their jobs relatively quickly. Even the fashion models might be displaced especially if the fashion shows could be conducted in virtual settings.

“It is a good thing that people have started to think about the jobs that are to be displaced. This gives us time to prepare and learn the skills that help us keep our jobs in the future. Things that require critical analysis skills are not facing an eminent threat.

“AI is everywhere and it has countless applications. All industries will be affected. Healthcare, hospitality and manufacturing are among the ones that are likely to have variety of AI products that would displace administrative level jobs. As an example, take the AI vacuum cleaners that are already doing a cleaner’s job. It is important for the people to gain analytical skills to keep their jobs with the growth of technology.”


Contact details:

Raphaella Saroukos she/her
Communications Officer
Marketing, Media & Communications
Larrakia Country
T: +61 8 8946 6721
E: media@cdu.edu.au
W: cdu.edu.au

More from this category

  • Employment Relations, Information Technology
  • 06/09/2024
  • 08:30
atWork Australia

Growing need for digital skills impacting Australians’ employment

More Australians are requiring digital skills, such as the ability to quickly learn how to use office software, in order to enter the workforce and find fulfilling, sustainable employment. A 2021 report by RMIT University found that 87% of jobs in Australia require digital literacy skills, while four in five businesses think it’s a priority to adopt new technologies to achieve business goals, a need which will only increase. However, 1 in 4 Australians reported feeling they didn’t have the skills required for the jobs of tomorrow.1 This International Literacy Day (8 September), employment services provider atWork Australia is shining…

  • Contains:
  • Information Technology
  • 05/09/2024
  • 23:26
Ai-Media Technologies LLC

AI-Media to Showcase Cutting-Edge Alta Platform Innovations at IBC 2024

LONDON, Sept. 05, 2024 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- AI-Media, the leader in live video captioning and subtitling solutions, is set to unveil a suite of groundbreaking updates to its Alta platform at the International Broadcasting Convention (IBC) 2024 happening in Amsterdam, 13-16 September. As broadcasters across the globe seek to modernize workflows and improve accessibility, AI-Media continues to deliver innovative solutions that address the industry's most pressing challenges.Strategic Focus at IBC 2024At IBC 2024, AI-Media will focus on expanding its footprint in the European market with its LEXI broadcast workflow, emphasizing solutions that deliver cost savings and workflow efficiencies. The primary…

  • Human Resources, Information Technology
  • 05/09/2024
  • 10:58
Capterra

PROJECT MANAGERS ARE HEADFIRST IN AI ADOPTION WITH PROJECTED INVESTMENT INCREASE

The survey consulted with over 200 Australian project managers, revealing that AI adoption in project management delivers impressive returns or an earlier return on investment (ROI). 51% of those using AI in project management indicate they utilise it for risk management, while 52% use it for task automation. Among other tasks, project managers feel that generating status reports (30%) and predictive analytics (39%) will be greatly impacted by AI in the next 12 months. These technologies will empower project managers to focus on other deliverables, including strategic decision-making and creative problem-solving, leading to more successful project outcomes. For project managers…

Media Outreach made fast, easy, simple.

Feature your press release on Medianet's News Hub every time you distribute with Medianet. Pay per release or save with a subscription.