"The only thing to be worried about is if you're making music to chase an algorithm," he told Fox News Digital. "If you're making music to trend on TikTok. And to do that, you have to really unlock the codes to that matrix. If that's your whole [hustle], then AI is going to do a better job than that." The Black Eyed Peas singer does think people not involved in the creative process in the music industry are the ones who should worry about AI taking away their jobs.

Will.i.am has been embracing innovative technology for years. Now he is using artificial intelligence in an effort to transform how we listen to the radio. The musician, entrepreneur and tech investor has launched RAiDiO.FYI, a set of interactive radio stations themed around topics like sport, pop culture, and politics. Each station is fundamentally interactive: tune in and you'll be welcomed by name by an AI host "live from the ether," the Black Eyed Peas frontman tells TIME. Hosts talk about their given topic before playing some music.

There is no doubt that technology is changing where we work, how we work and when we work. With that comes many advantages – increased productivity, efficiency and potential to increase the bottom line. It can also facilitate increased agile working for a workforce striving to improve work/life balance. But technology also brings challenges, with which UK employers are continuing to wrestle as they seek to attract, engage and retain a future-ready workforce. The impact of technology was highlighted as a key issue in the Future Chemistry report we recently produced in partnership with clients from across the UK.