In the manufacturing industry, the combination of robotic automation and artificial intelligence (AI) is changing employment, leading to both job creation and job displacement. This study looks at the expected macro and sectoral effects of automation on employment over the next ten years. We examine how job losses in industries implementing automation are offset by employment growth in businesses manufacturing automation technologies and adjacent industries using labour economic theory and an evolutionary economic model of structural change. We determine the particular industries and professions most impacted by automation by utilizing a number of reliable statistics, offering insight into the changing dynamics of the labour market. According to our findings, automation favours new labour-intensive industries and high-skilled jobs rather than causing mass unemployment. In order to ensure a smooth and balanced transition in the age of intelligent manufacturing, we also examine macrolevel employment prospects and offer legislative proposals to encourage workforce adaptation