
In 2020, the global workforce lost an equivalent of 255 million full-time jobs, an estimated $3.7 trillion in wages and 4.4% of global GDP, a staggering toll on lives and livelihoods. While vaccine rollout has begun and the growth outlook is predicted to improve, an even socio-economic recovery is far from certain.
The choices made by policymakers, business leaders, workers and learners today will shape societies for years to come. At this critical crossroads, leaders must consciously, proactively and urgently lay the foundations of a new social contract, rebuilding our economies so they provide opportunity for all.
In this context, the Forum remains committed to working with the public- and private sectors to provide better skills, jobs and education to 1 billion people by 2030 through initiatives to close the skills gap and prepare for the ongoing technological transformation of the future of work.
Rising living costs are driving some jobs into urban extinction - but giving others an unexpected boost.
Understand what motivates you and act. Develop the ability to lead yourself so that you can lead others and make an impact.
Patterns of eye movement have been shown to correlate with proficiency.
A new addition to the book club.
An unprecedented number of women, particularly millennial women, are joining the workforce of the Muslim world, in a movement where economics appears to trump culture.
The Universitas 21 ranking assesses countries’ higher education systems, and takes their levels of development into account.
It's 90 years since Alexander Fleming discovered penicillin.
From fate and facts to da Vinci and death.
Your gut feeling could actually become more reliable with experience, new research suggests.
Speaking to students at Wharton's graduation ceremony, Jeff Weiner looks at why it matters at work - and at home.
At the current rate of progress, it will take us until 2180 to end one of the world’s oldest public-health threats.
It won't eliminate the gender gap, though.











