Structure of New Jobs in the United States

Within the framework of the New International Security System and the development of the Digital Society, the United States represents one of the key institutional, technological, and economic hubs for large-scale job creation.

Overall Employment Potential (USA, 2025–2045)

Estimated total: 120–160 million new and transformed jobs across strategic sectors of the future economy.

1. AI, Data and Hybrid Civil–Defense Systems

The United States serves as a global scaling platform where artificial intelligence rapidly transitions from research laboratories into civilian, commercial, and security-oriented applications.

• Large-scale AI platform architects
• Foundation model engineers and operators
• Responsible and ethical AI specialists
• Cyber-resilience and autonomous systems engineers
• Strategic risk and systems analysts
• Personal AI agent curators

Key regional clusters:

• California (Bay Area, Los Angeles) — AI platforms and startups
• Seattle, Austin — cloud and infrastructure AI
• Washington D.C., Virginia — GovTech and defense systems

2. Next-Generation Energy Systems

The U.S. energy transition emphasizes decentralized, resilient, and community-based energy architectures, combining renewable sources with advanced storage and control systems.

• Renewable energy engineers (solar, wind, hydrogen, SMRs)
• Microgrid and smart-grid designers
• Energy storage and battery systems engineers
• Energy platform operators
• Community energy security specialists

Key regional clusters:

• Texas — wind, solar, hydrogen systems
• Southwest — large-scale solar infrastructure
• Midwest — smart grid modernization
• Southeast — nuclear and SMR innovation

3. Climate Technologies and Infrastructure Adaptation

As a country exposed to a wide spectrum of climate risks, the United States functions as a testing ground for advanced climate adaptation and resilience solutions.

• Disaster protection and early-warning system engineers
• Climate risk analysts and data specialists
• Resilient infrastructure architects
• Water resource and coastal management specialists
• Climate adaptation project managers

Key regional clusters:

• California — wildfires and water systems
• Florida and Gulf Coast — hurricanes and coastal resilience
• Northeast — urban climate adaptation
• Alaska — permafrost and Arctic systems

4. Education, Reskilling and Digital Employment

The American education and training sector is transforming into a platform-based, lifelong learning ecosystem capable of continuous workforce adaptation.

• Digital instructors and AI tutors
• EdTech platform architects
• Reskilling and workforce transition managers
• Personalized learning pathway operators
• Digital credential and competency system designers

5. Governance of Sustainable Development Projects and Platforms (PCI)

A new institutional economy is emerging, replacing rigid administrative models with project-based participation, digital contracts, and polycentric governance mechanisms.

• Sustainable development project architects
• Operators of polycentric institutions (PCI)
• Community and corporate facilitators
• Global and regional program managers
• Digital property and income distribution operators

Strategic Security Implications for the United States

• Reduction of systemic risks without military escalation
• Economic incentives for global stability and cooperation
• Export of institutions and platforms instead of conflicts
• Preservation of technological leadership
• Integration of Big Tech into global security architecture

Key conclusion: For the United States, the New International Security System is not an alternative to power, but a new institutional, economic, and technological level of its application.