Natural disasters are worsening the already devastating impacts of conflict and poverty around the world. Anticipation rather than reaction needs to become the approach in order to save l...
If sufficiently forceful action is taken over the next few years and sustained over the next three decades, we can cut emissions to net zero.
Our consumer-driven society has a major impact on the environment and biodiversity.
Cutting down our use of lifts is an easy, small step for the climate, and a large one for improving our health.
Emerging economies are projected to surpass mature economies in overall generation of data by 2020. The volume of healthcare data, one of the fastest growing segments of data, is estimate...
From climate change to mental health, here's how young people around the world are working to create lasting change.
Despite a month full of landmark moments, the fight for LGBTI rights should not be limited to each July, say these young change-makers.
In the VoteSwiper app, users answer questions about current topics, and then the app matches them with the party that best fits their positions.
As China continues to transition to a market-driven economy, the country's state-owned companies - in their role as deliverers of reform and policy - are becoming more important, even as ...
UN Secretary-General Antonio Guterres spoke about global risks and his priorities for the future, while Davos experts joined a session to explain the ongoing Venezuela crisis.
How is it that Mexico, a relatively new player in the renewables industry, has managed to attain the lowest subsidy-free price for green power? The answer may be its free-trade public pol...
These are the messages that 6 Co-Chairs delivered to world leaders at Davos, messages which have been formed through the challenges they have overcome.
The world needs to reframe its view of refugees, says Mohammed Hassan Mohamud, a refugee and Co-Chair at this year’s Annual Meeting of the World Economic Forum
Around 30% of the world's population is under the age of 30, yet young people don’t have much a voice in government leadership. But that is starting to change - and in surprising ways.
Climate change is not high enough on the agenda of most Arab countries, argues Neeshad Shafi - but the region's young people are about to change that.
