U.S. women more concerned than men about some AI developments, especially driverless cars
Women in the U.S. are less likely than men to say that technology has had a mostly positive effect on society (42% vs. 54%).
Numbers, Facts and Trends Shaping Your World
All
Publications
Women in the U.S. are less likely than men to say that technology has had a mostly positive effect on society (42% vs. 54%).
Overall, two-thirds of Americans support providing incentives to increase the use of electric and hybrid vehicles.
As has often been the case on policy questions about how to deal with the pandemic, partisans are far apart in their views on mask mandates.
A small but significant share of car owners in the U.S. have traded filling up for plugging in, and many more are thinking of joining them.
Today, 36% of U.S. adults say they have ever used a ride-hailing service such as Uber or Lyft. Prominent urban-rural gaps in adoption exist.
Last year, a slight majority of Americans said they were at least somewhat worried about the development of autonomous cars and hesitant about riding in one if given the chance.
Although Americans tend to have a positive view of technology overall, this survey finds that the continuing march of new technologies is causing them concern.
Americans who live in majority-minority communities are more likely than those who reside in predominately white neighborhoods to say that ride-hailing apps serve neighborhoods that taxis won’t visit.
America’s love affair with the car is well-documented, but many U.S. adults also rely on a bus, train or subway to get around. One-in-ten Americans (11%) say they take public transportation on a daily or weekly basis, according to a new Pew Research Center survey conducted in late 2015, but who is taking public transit […]
In asking people in 44 countries which of these they owned, we found notable differences between economically advanced nations, emerging markets and developing countries.
Notifications