Erik Engberg
Papers
1
Total Citations
8
H-Index
1
About
Erik Engberg is a labor economist whose research illuminates the evolving relationship between technology, work, and wages. His work centers on understanding how artificial intelligence and automation reshape job content, skill demands, and individual earnings. In his highly cited study, "Artificial intelligence, tasks, skills, and wages: Worker-level evidence from Germany" (2025, 8 citations), Engberg provides groundbreaking empirical evidence on how new technologies drive task and skill changes within occupations over two decades. He reveals a distinct link between technological exposure and wage outcomes, offering a nuanced, worker-level perspective on the future of work. This contribution is vital for policymakers and researchers navigating the impacts of AI on labor markets. Engberg’s meticulous use of German administrative data sets a new standard for analyzing the micro-level effects of technological change, making his work essential reading for anyone studying the intersection of innovation, skills, and economic inequality.
Research Focus
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Top Papers
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