
How to change the world at Davos
When I received the news that I was selected as one of the #Davos52 – the lucky group of Global Shapers chosen each year to attend the World Economic Forum’s Annual Meeting – I knew what I had to do.
The stories shaping the Global, Regional and Industry agendas
When I received the news that I was selected as one of the #Davos52 – the lucky group of Global Shapers chosen each year to attend the World Economic Forum’s Annual Meeting – I knew what I had to do.
With costs falling and interest growing, now is the time for hydrogen-based technologies to start making a serious contribution to global decarbonization. Here's how.
Here’s how firms can scale the competitive energy that defined their early success and align with rising environment, social and governance expectations.
Technology is changing the way live and work; the way we govern needs to change too.
Mangrove forests shrunk by as much as 35% between 1980 and 2000 and 11 of some 70 mangrove species are at risk of becoming extinct. We must reverse the trend or face dire consequences.
Cities that create livable, sustainable urban environments will become the world’s most attractive places to live and work and draw the greatest share of talent, business and investment.
We aren't going to solve the problem of plastic litter filling our oceans unless we start at the source - by designing out waste in the first place.
Getting incentives right will go a long way towards speeding up the changes needed to ensure a sustainable and brighter future.
Check out Microsoft's Satya Nadella's book recommendations from Davos 2020.
When cyclone Fani hit India's Odisha earlier this year, the state undertook one of the biggest human evacuations in history with a record 1.5 million people shifted in just one day.
Providing everyone with quality healthcare in resource-strapped countries will mean innovative 'low cost' use of private-sector suppliers.
With men increasingly pushing for better work-life balance, allowing new fathers pre-planned time off doesn't just make sense for them – it benefits business, too.
Could China's steps towards greater regulation of personal data collection by apps and internet companies contribute to a global legal framework?
Technology, legislation, corporate incentives to customers and changes to the supply chain can all help reduce the use of single-use plastic in MENA.
When his daughter suggested a futuristic machine that would suck carbon out of the air, Carlos Manuel Rodríguez said the world already had one: the tree.
Brexit makes the UK election the most unpredictable in decades - but it will also be the coldest, the greenest and the most digital.
As President Alberto Fernández and Vice-President Cristina Fernández de Kirchner figure out how to get the world’s 24th-biggest economy back on track, here's a round-up of Argentina's new...
Must-reads from Frankfurt Book Fair CEO and President, Juergen Boos
Encouraging women to lean in and raise their hands higher can help address the gender gap, but we must place equal focus on employers to take action and fix the problem.
By making the production chain transparent, from farmer to consumer, this Ecuadorian initiative could be a game-changer for smallholders.
Compared to their US and Asian peers, European start-ups are standing out for their socially progressive ambitions.
The competing demands of farmers and conservationists are acute in the cocoa industry. If it can learn how to mitigate deforestation, others can too
Grabbing what seems like a good deal may contain hidden costs for you and the planet.
Governments and companies, including SpaceX, are planning to launch many more satellites into the sky – contributing to the growing space clutter and potentially obstructing views. Here's...
Bernard J. Tyson, Chairman and CEO of Kaiser Permanente, passed away on 10 November 2019. The American Heart Association and the World Economic Forum remember his commitment to healthcare...
Employees are increasingly happy to receive orders from AI or bots – who are freeing up managers to pay better attention to their employees.
Greater boardroom representation is only the beginning – catering properly to women customers could completely transform the financial sector.

























