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Many tech companies have socially responsible initiatives, and the industry’s products have already had a major impact in enabling citizens and changemakers to mobilize action and resourc...
In the future, consumers will be able to scan a barcode to find out where their product was made and where the ingredients were sourced, thanks to drones.
Have you ever asked yourself who made your phone? Or how it works? Today no single human knows where all the parts of a smartphone come from.
In Brazil – which has a notoriously violent penal system – a non-profit organization has achieved astounding success running prisons where there are no weapons and inmates have keys.
At the United Nations this week, New Zealand Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern has to contend with some daunting challenges - her debut before world leaders and the sleep schedule of her 3-mo...
World leaders who have pledged to end gender inequality by 2030 will miss the ambitious target if they do not accelerate efforts to plug "profound" data gaps, experts said ahead of launch...
From choosing superfoods to finding support on social media, Green Monday founder David Yeung offers his tips.
Cobalt is a vital ingredient in batteries powering electric vehicles, smartphones and computers, but most of the world’s supply comes from a country where children work in mines.
When buying sustainably, ethically sourced goods costs more. Our system is flawed and businesses are beginning to realise that sustainability isn't a nice add-on, but a necessity.
Girls’ education, sexual violence, prison reform and financial inclusion are just some of issues confronted by the Schwab Foundation's Social Entrepreneurs of the Year 2018
Clean energy technologies still have a limited impact on our society. How is that possible, and what can we do to change this?
Social entrepreneurs combine the dedication and compassion to serve marginalized people with the best techniques from the private sector.
Freedom of expression is constantly changing what censorship means.
Organizational psychologist Adam Grant believes all organizations need people who question their mission.
Without significant shifts in policy, about 480 million people - some 6 percent of the world - will remain in extreme poverty in 2030.
