The phrase "automation potential" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the capacity or capability of a system, process, or technology to be automated.
Example: "The automation potential of this manufacturing process could significantly reduce labor costs and increase efficiency."
Alternatives: "capacity for automation" or "ability to automate".
Still, if you're not keen on the idea of your work being automated (and we are with you on this), it's worth noting that the hardest activities to automate — with current tech anyway — involve managing and developing people (McKinsey puts the "automation potential" here at 9percentt), or activities that require decision-making, planning, or creative work (18percentt).
This study estimates the job automation potential over the next 15 years to range between 21% in Japan and 38% in the USA.
In many ways, this transformation will affect all points of comparison discussed so far, but particularly points C through M. While predictions are always difficult, it is probable that the control of the ship's power system may never achieve the full automation potential of its land-based system counterpart due to its very special missions and characteristics.
Ultimately, the ML-based platform developed in our work is a scalable framework with automation potential to interact with other developing technologies in the cardiotoxicity field, including high-throughput electrophysiology measurements delivering large datasets of profiled drugs, rapid synthesis and drug development via progress in synthetic biology.
The high throughput, low cost, low post-PCR processing, and automation potential that characterize real-time PCR present clear advantages over other widely used techniques, such as conventional PCR-SSP or PCR-SSOP.
From an environmental perspective, some home automation has potential benefits.
Make no mistake: we're already engaged in a war with the machines, whose rise threatens humanity with vast job losses due to automation; the potential outstripping of all our cognitive abilities by deep neural networks; and, ultimately, our enslavement in the grip of the robots' metal claws.
Whilst good practice in the handling of samples and increased laboratory automation minimises potential for error, additional checkpoints are still required to support quality control [ 4].
They concluded that automation had the potential to create greater wealth while also increasing economic inequality.
Such automation has the potential to unleash calls for even faster growth.
We need to have a mature, informed and inclusive conversation about the future of automation and the potential impact of new technologies.
