It is not just a case of producing more food, but producing healthy food, and ensuring it reaches the people who need it most, says Corinna Hawkes.
Climate change is the biggest problem we have ever had to face, as communities, countries and the planet. This means it is an expensive problem given that adjusting economies to limit gre...
The challenge for all humanitarians is to discover the positive opportunities in disruption and to denounce the dangerous downsides, writes Neal Keny-Guyer.
From an immigrant turned Canadian senator and the head of the Red Cross, among others.
Brexit and Trump have focused attention on issues which are at the heart of social cohesion across the West.
What are the trends holding back equitable growth, and what is the potential of the Fourth Industrial Revolution to engage citizens and bring people together?
The World Economic Forum is holding a global brain-storming meeting in Dubai, just days after a surprise win for Donald Trump in the US election sealed a bitterly divisive campaign.
Fairer pay, flexible hours, working for multiple companies at the same time, and the end of the office space – welcome to the world of work in 2030
With humanitarian crises happening ever more frequently and growing in scale, technological advances have the power to transform aid, says Peter Maurer, head of the ICRC in this interview.
NASA's chief scientists outlines the steps that will put human boots on the red planet.
When it comes to global migration, the world is clinging to outdated infrastructure and patterns of mobility, says Canadian senator Ratna Omidvar. Here's what needs to be done.
You may not like your neighbors, but if you sacrifice their rights today, you weaken your own rights tomorrow.
By 2030, the very nature of disease will be further disrupted by technology.
Imagine a museum of refugees, the schoolchildren of the future astonished at our cruelty.
There will be no single hegemonic force but instead a handful of countries – the U.S., Russia, China, Germany, India and Japan chief among them – exhibiting semi-imperial tendencies.
