5 reasons why biodiversity matters – to human health, the economy and your wellbeing
Biodiversity is critically important to human health, safety, business and life – but it's declining rapidly. Here's why we must protect our natural ecosystems.
Biodiversity is critically important to human health, safety, business and life – but it's declining rapidly. Here's why we must protect our natural ecosystems.
The 2020 World Economic Forum Global Risks Report reveals that climate-related risks overshadow all other risks – in particular economic risks – undermining cohesive action and creating b...
Humans rely on nature more than they realise. Food and medical research will also be a victim from biodiversity loss. But it's not too late.
As many nations fail to do enough on problems such as climate change, city authorities around the world are stepping up.
This new interactive map shows that businesses around the world rank environmental risks among the top 10 rising global concerns for their industries.
As the spread of COVID-19 highlights cracks in global trust and the pitfalls of global interdependency, businesses must invest in strategic, operational and financial resilience.
In a letter sent to company leaders ahead of the World Economic Forum’s Annual Meeting 2020, Klaus Schwab, the Forum's Founder and Executive Chairman, Brian Moynihan, the Chair of the Int...
Nature loss is one of the greatest risks to the economy. Business for Nature asks businesses to urge governments to protect nature in the post-COVID world.
Climate change-related risks to business are huge. Here's how they should be preparing.
Cyberattacks today are potentially as destructive as major natural disasters. It's critical for businesses to build their cyber resilience capabilities - and here's how to go about it.
Climate change tipping points are close. How can we avert the worst of the climate emergency?
Insular attitudes to coronavirus will not work, says Bangladesh's Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina. We need a meaningful global compact to share burdens and responsibilities.
Businesses must adapt to deal with the risk that global shocks such as COVID-19 pose to their supply chains.
Environmental issues, likely to increase over the next decade, dominate the Forum’s latest global risks report, worrying the world’s decision-makers.