Explore the Forum’s latest articles, including timely analyses and explainers, along with blogs by leaders from business, politics and civil society.
The co-founder of Wikipedia had a Q&A with entrepreneurs from the World Economic Forum’s UpLink programme. His key word of advice: don’t be scared to try.
The United States has lent its support to a plan to waive intellectual property rights for COVID-19 vaccines, boosting a proposal led by India and South Africa.
The novel 3D weaving technology could create temporary additions to buildings to respond to weather changes, such as balconies or louvres.
Join on Thursday 12 May 2021 at 09:30 CEST to find out more.
Cooperation on hydrogen industrial clusters between China and Europe could help drive the energy transition agenda through mapping and quantifying demand.
The scientific community has recognised that zero CO2 emissions would probably stop temperatures from rising since at least 2008.
This is the first time an engineered photosynthetic material has been physically robust enough for real-world applications, such as textiles and wound-healing.
Top stories: US backs waiver on vaccine intellectual property; WHO and Germany launch new global hub for pandemic and epidemic intelligence; India reports record new daily cases and deaths.
For entrepreneurs in Africa, success can depend largely on mindset and culture.
Packed full of protein and low in emissions – could the European Union’s decision to put mealworms on the menu help feed a world still too reliant on meat?
A supercomputer has pinpointed and eased congestion in the US city of Chattanooga. The technology could reduce fuel consumption across the US by 20%.
Research suggests that women do not earn enough money and are restricted in their roles within fisheries; a position made more vulnerable by COVID-19.
By 2060 the American Asian population is projected to reach 46 million becoming the largest immigrant group in the United States, surpassing Hispanics.
Debate has arisen as to whether emote working is more or less productive than being in an office. A study by Lancaster University has explored the link.
One in two people have lower earnings due to the pandemic and people in lower income countries were affected the most, according to a global poll.
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