Articles

• Is this a new golden-age for energy communities?
• How France and India can unleash the power of “frugal innovation”
• Black Panther: loved by the world, hated by trolls
• Should you quit while you're ahead? Here's what the science says
• The anticipation of something might make you happier than the actual event
• Remembering a murder you didn't commit. Meet the psychologists who say it's possible
• In countries with higher gender equality, women are less likely to get STEM degrees
• These are Asia's cities to watch
• Bill Gates has one piece of advice for future entrepreneurs
• How we can tackle our plastic problem, according to the UN's Head of Environment
• 94% of all BAFTA film award nominees have been white
• These are the world's best business schools, according to the Financial Times
• These renewable superpowers control the future of energy
• When citizens set the budget: lessons from ancient Greece
• This man is turning waterlogged wasteland into fish farms in India
• Chemicals in products like paint and perfume create as much pollution as cars
• 8 facts about love and marriage in America
• This tanker is the first to sail across the melted Arctic in winter
• Why paying mothers more could fix the gender pay gap
• Boarding now for a flight from Tokyo to Paris that never takes off
• A glimpse into the future of international security
• AI raises lots of questions. These are the ones we should be asking
• The latest in earthquake detection? Artificial intelligence
• McDonald's is taking cheeseburgers out of its Happy Meal
• Technology is helping travellers navigate the Chinese New Year rush
• Universities need philanthropy but must resist hidden agendas
• The next big thing for business? Creativity
• This US city is about to become the largest to run on renewable energy
• It's time to tackle tech's growing influence on the creative economy
• Three benefits of electric vehicles, and how to unlock them
• These flood-proof towers could withstand rising sea levels in New York
• Delivering packages with drones may benefit the environment
• How an emoji could be used to battle mosquito-borne diseases
• Why solar windows could be the future of renewable energy
• Chart of day: The link between gun ownership and gun deaths
• China has sent 60,000 soldiers to plant trees
• These are the cities where property prices are overheating fastest 
• This is the most popular messaging app in Africa
• A brief history of technology
• Cockroaches: The key to climbing robots, because we're too hard to copy
• Supersonic jets are making a comeback
• These charts show how hot the US might be by 2090
• An island of stability: How the Eurozone can maintain its resilience 
• AI is coming to your phone
• Eurasia, the supercontinent that will define our century
• How 'electrifying' the energy sector can decarbonize the world  
• A deadly epidemic could start at any time. And we're not prepared, says the head of the WHO
• India hopes to become an AI powerhouse, with inspiration from China
• 5 tech hotspots to watch - and we don't mean Silicon Valley
• We might have got the relationship between cities and economic growth wrong
• How farmers are learning to grow food without soil or natural light
• Mark Zuckerberg asked Bill and Melinda Gates what advice they would give their younger selves
• Why cryptocurrencies don't make sense
• Germany is trialing a plan for free public transport in polluted cities
• How the world can start addressing global wealth inequalities
• A glimpse into the future of digital transformation in production
• Bill and Melinda Gates have explained why they're giving away their fortune
• Self-driving cars might be able to repair themselves in the future
• The Queen of England has launched her own fight against plastic pollution
• 4 factors driving renewable energy in Saudi Arabia
• Here are 5 reasons why we need an 'Internet of Energy'
• Iceland's reaction to the 2008 crash helped make it the best place in the world to be a woman
• The world's languages contain 14 different kinds of love, research has found
• Iceland will use more energy mining bitcoin than powering the country
• The story of Tencent's rise to the top of the social media world
• How can policy keep pace with the Fourth Industrial Revolution?
• Cities of the future may be built with locally available volcanic ash
• AI facial recognition works better for white skin - because it's being trained that way
• Even in Denmark, women take a 20% pay cut for having children
• Podcast: The Fourth Industrial Revolution and the future of work
• DNA designer bodies could soon become mainstream
• 2 simple steps that can unlock the hidden wealth of cities
• Are we at the end of economic convergence? 
• Twitter can tell us a lot about how likely we are to take risks
• Your new best friend could be artificial
• How social networks can help fight social anxiety
• Automation will make customer service the most in-demand job. Here's why
• The future global order will be managed by China and the US - get used to it
• Mark Zuckerberg says the world is much more divided than he ever expected
• Almost half of all buses will be electric by 2025
• Why the biggest risks we face have nothing to do with plunging stock prices
• We don't think the world is getting better. This is why we're wrong
• Threats to the cybersecurity of nuclear weapons 
• Will John Perry Barlow's vision of an open internet last? Only if we make it
• This initiative could be a surprising solution to homelessness 
• The uniquely unifying power of sports, and why it matters 
• A lack of education can literally be deadly
• This ancient advice could make you a better leader
• The UK government is contacting hundreds of companies to tell them to pay their interns
• The payback date for today's economic recovery is getting closer
• The future of cryptocurrencies? The view of two experts
• This chart shows how the population of every US state has changed
• At sporting events like the Winter Olympics, the whole world wins
• The Danish government is planning to ban face veils
• A look at past US government shutdowns
• The most innovative countries, can blockchain save fish and other top stories of the week 
• How do we tackle the fastest growing waste stream on the planet?
• Bermuda is planning to reverse the right of same-sex couples to marry
• These countries have won the most medals in the Winter Olympics
• The Dutch have the best work-life balance. Here’s why
• 19 incredible photos taken by drones
• A Declaration of the Independence of Cyberspace
• It’s time to recognize climate change as a disability rights issue
• The argument between these two poets highlights one of China's biggest challenges
• Don't underestimate the value of dialogue
• How a lower oil price created opportunities in the Gulf
• Scandinavian countries are copying Canada's approach to immigration
• Being more positive about ageing could lower your risk of dementia 
• A healthy marriage might just make your heart healthier too
• Yemen’s future is our future too
• Cheddar man: Ancient Briton had dark skin and blue eyes
• How #ricebunny is helping expose sexual harassment in China
• Ants could be the answer to one of the biggest threats to human health 
• Brexit, the US, China and the future of global trade
• 100% biodegradable tea bags are coming to the UK
• Which of tomorrow’s jobs are you most qualified for?
• Has automated trading hijacked the stock market? 
• Asking out a coworker on a date is okay. But only once
• Job automation will hurt women first - but will ultimately hurt men more
• 12 ways to get smarter – in one chart
• Here's how Finland solved its homelessness problem
• 5 steps to build emotional resilience at work
• These artists have visualized the dreams of refugee children
• Three ways to improve trust in the digital economy
• Bill Gates thinks everyone should read these books on science
• We've stagnated for most of human history. Here's the proof
• This is how Bill Gates and Elon Musk tackle their busy days
• You're addicted to socializing, not your smartphone
• These are the world's most congested cities
• 7 books for Black History Month
• A group of German workers just won a 28-hour week to help work-life balance
• This US Navy drone ship has no crew but can hunt down enemy submarines
• Podcast: Beyond Human?
• Diaspora workers already send money home – could they send knowledge?
• 7 questions every CEO should be able to answer
• Forget IQ. Digital intelligence will be what matters in the future
• There are now more legal cannabis workers than dental hygienists in the US
• Chile has created 5 national parks from donated land
• How populism is poisoning the global liberal order
• These two countries are the reason the EU is hitting its ambitious renewable energy targets
• 20 black people who are making history in 2018
• Speaking more than one language can boost economic growth
• China is an innovation superpower. This is why
• South Korea and Sweden are the most innovative countries in the world
• These are the best countries and cities for attracting and developing talent
• Instagram is changing the way we experience art
• Your parents' genes influence who you are more than you might think
• Workers need to be protected from cyberbullying. Here's how
• 100 years since British women got the vote, here's the story of how it happened
• This is how trust changes across cultures
• The future of hearing aids could be a video game
• The next step in our relationship with robots might be chit chat
• What do these 6 successful people wish they had known in college?
• Bill Gates is backing a plan for air to fuels technology
• The rise and fall of commodities, visualised
• Training scientists in the arts could make our world safer
• How gender diversity enhances society
• McDonald's has promised 100% renewable packaging by 2025
• Babies know that other languages are for communicating
• These super crops could help tackle global hunger
• Leonardo Da Vinci is history’s best case for wasting time
• California is overdue for another giant earthquake
• The world’s largest retirement community is the perfect place to test self-driving taxis
• How precision medicine is helping to change the future of healthcare
• Tesla is building a 'virtual power plant' using people's homes
• 5 ways leaders are different to managers
• How we banished bad bots from digital Davos
• These are world's most democratic countries, according to the Economist
• 10 Davos stories you might have missed
• Learning about leadership from an ancient general
• This is how small business can embrace big tech
• Here's how we can help to stop violence against women in India
• Are autonomous cars really safer than human drivers?
• This is the link between a bad night's sleep and Alzheimer's
• South Korea aims to host the most eco-friendly Winter Olympics ever
• Why job titles have a negative impact on the workplace
• As Arctic sea ice shrinks, new research shows how much energy polar bears use to find food
• Here’s what happened when Saudi Arabia announced 140 new jobs for women
• People with depression use language differently
• 8 ways Davos inspired social change this year
• What the arts can teach us about recycling
• Why scientists need arts training for the safety of society
• Oxford University is giving students extra time to finish exams because women are 'adversely affected by time pressure'
• This AI is helping refugees find a new home
• What $60 million could do to save the Great Barrier Reef
• This Indian delivery station is run by the hearing-impaired
• Effects of air pollution on human health are the most severe of all environmental threats
• China’s economy is set to slow this year. This is why that might be a good thing
• Business is having a 'morality moment'. It could become a movement
• It’s OK to fail, says French president Emmanuel Macron
• Amazon reveals the 20 cities that could be the home of its next headquarters
• The truth behind US fertility rates
• How do Americans quantify success?
• The view from Davos: How to accelerate action on the circular economy
• Your DNA could become the next cryptocurrency
• 4 things companies can do to fix the plastics problem
• AI that was developed to prepare astronauts for space is now being employed to solve crimes
• This new blood test could revolutionise early screening for cancer
• 3 steps for tech to build a better world
• Research shows athletes with no history of concussion still suffer from brain damage
• Here's what 2018 may bring for natural disasters
• Hong Kong is so expensive that architects are building 100-square-foot ‘tube homes’ made from concrete water pipes
• How can blockchain serve society?
• India is going to fund the world’s largest national health programme
• Why boredom can be good for you
• Fitbit analyzed data on 6 billion nights of sleep – with fascinating results
• American babies are 76% more likely to die before their first birthday than those born in other wealthy countries
• Podcast: Regulation for the Fourth Industrial Revolution
• This is how Americans really feel about the issues affecting their country
• 11 books Davos leaders think you should be reading
• This is what you need to know about China’s e-commerce explosion
• 5 facts you need to understand the new global order
• Dutch prisons are so empty they're being turned into homes for refugees
• 5 things I learned from Davos 2018
• 5 things we learned about the environment at Davos 2018
• 3 ideas from Davos to help you scale new heights
• What's the deal with global trade? The view from Davos 2018
• Trump at Davos: Trade, taxes and what America First means for the world
• Brexit can be reversed if public opinion shifts, says Tony Blair
• Here's how we negotiate our way out of tribalism
• What just happened? The biggest stories from Davos 2018
• 'A panel not a manel', and other top gender quotes from Davos 2018
• Slums could inspire the cities of the future. Here's how
• Podcast: Education for the Fourth Industrial Revolution
• Latin America and the Caribbean in 2018: An economic recovery in the making
• Robert Shiller: Bitcoin is just an 'interesting experiment'
• Joseph Stiglitz: Only outrage will stop tax evasion
• What happened in Davos today? The best of Day 3
• Without proper gender diversity, companies will fail
• China has built the ‘world’s largest air purifier’ to battle smog
• Theresa May's Davos address in full 
• Malala in Davos: We need to teach boys to be men
• Even the Prime Minister of Norway has been mansplained to
• Macron at Davos: I will shut all coal-fired power stations by 2021
• How to do business with doughnuts
• Macron, Merkel, Mnuchin and Ma. Here's your round-up of Davos Day 2
• 3 critical battles China is preparing to fight
• Angela Merkel at Davos: we need global cooperation, not walls
• This is what we need to beat malaria for good
• Jack Ma on the IQ of love - and other top quotes from his Davos interview
• The secrets behind the US's happiest city
• Sitting all day is killing us. Could a bicycle desk be a life-saver?
• This is how Kimbal Musk is using shipping containers to inspire millennials
• Climate change: is the glass half full or half empty?
• This is why women must play a greater role in the global economy
• How inequality broke the dreams of Europe's young people
• A Rohingya woman describes the chilling way race hatred starts
• Using social as a window into the Davos conversation
• Why the US decision on solar panels could hit Europe and Asia hard
• The mastermind of China’s economic policy will speak at Davos today
• How drones, data and AI are changing the property sector 
• Justin Trudeau tells Davos to call time on women's inequality
• Justin Trudeau's Davos address in full
• How local companies are winning over China’s consumers   
• Narendra Modi: These are the 3 greatest threats to civilization 
• What keeps the President of the World Bank up at night?
• Trains in Japan will bark and snort in a bid to keep deer off the tracks
• This mind-reading AI can see what you're thinking - and draw a picture of it
• Our shared values are under attack. They are also our best defence 
• How to close the pay gap - for good
• Here's how a smart water grid could stop global warming
• Pope Francis’s message to Davos 2018 in full
• Robots must work for the good of humanity, the Pope tells Davos
• These are the world’s most inclusive economies
• 6 reasons to be optimistic about the future of work
• The world needs 'qualitative easing' and business must lead
• A new way to measure economic growth and progress
• Your pre-Davos reading list
• Can we build a shared future?
• This is how much the global economy will grow in 2018, according to the IMF
• BRICS-plus: Alternative globalization in the making?
• 82% of new wealth last year went to the richest 1% - while the poorest half got nothing, says Oxfam
• The Precariat are not the left behind
• Thousands of kids were asked to draw their ideal job - with surprising results
• These 11 innovations will tackle the causes of ocean plastic pollution, not just the symptoms
• 5 ways we misunderstand adolescents, according to brain science
• Humanity’s most existential risks are getting worse. Here’s a major reason why
• These myths are holding women back in the workplace
• The Fourth Industrial Revolution can lead us to a zero-carbon future - if we act now
• The perfect tool for your next business meeting? Lego
• How online commerce can help fight inequality
• Mexico is auctioning a dinosaur tail to raise money for schools
• Switzerland rules that you must stun your food before you kill it
• Why the US is reshaping the future of self-driving cars
• North and South Korea's joint Olympic teams are going to march under one flag
• What to expect for the global economy in 2018
• Podcast: A Revolution for the Environment?
• Podcast: Artificial Intelligence and you
• Podcast: What is the Fourth Industrial Revolution?
• Ten ‘stealth microplastics’ to avoid if you want to save the oceans
• Why urban farming is changing the future of agriculture
• Q&A with the woman building a generation of Indian entrepreneurs
• How to protect workers in the digital age? ITUC's Sharan Burrows answers your questions
• Who’s coming to Davos, beyond bitcoin and the other top stories of the week
• Will the Fourth Industrial Revolution be a revolution for women?
• How technology is changing consumer experience in China
• 3 leadership principles for a fractured world
• We have built an unequal world. Here’s how we can change it
• 2018 is the year to renew Europe
• How can we heal our cultural fractures?
• 7 issues that will shape the humanitarian agenda in 2018
• How to fix trade, according to 10 global CEOs
• 3 ways mobile is solving the global identity crisis
• Here's what robots mean for the future of work
• Norway aims to make all short-haul flights electric by 2040
• Why true happiness isn’t about being happy all the time
• 5 ways the Fourth Industrial Revolution transformed 2017 (and 5 ways it did not)
• Here’s how we can overcome global health challenges
• Denmark and Canada are fighting a war with whiskey and schnapps
• The US is not ready for the next recession. Here's why
• Can AI algorithms help prevent suicide?
• Germany will hit a significant demographic milestone over the next year
• Molten salt can aid solar power to generate electricity any time of the day
• Britain has appointed a minister to help combat loneliness
• Scientists want to blast space waste out of the sky with lasers
• This device pulls water from thin air
• The Davos 2018 environment agenda - what you need to know and how to follow online 
• The Y chromosome is disappearing. What does it mean for men?
• Japan: an outrider for the world’s economic future
• Science is universal and unifying
• 3 things that will change medicine in 2018
• Cyber risk is a growing challenge. So how can we prepare?
• Why the answer to water insecurity is working together
• 3 ways a business can be socially responsible
• We have the tools to reskill for the future. Where is the will to use them?
• This man stayed in Aleppo to make a film as the bombs fell
• How to plan wonder into tomorrow's cities
• Why a digital India needs to embrace the circular economy
• This is how creative people's brains work differently
• Why 2018 must be the year for women to thrive
• How autonomous fleets will drive a new form of transport
• Basic income experts predict an important milestone in 2018
• Moving towards a world without waste
• If you were in charge of energy, how would you spend $400 billion?
• Why do teenagers find it so hard to wake up early?
• Fake news is nothing new, so banning it is unlikely to happen
• This box lets people make contactless donations to the homeless
• 5 ways GDP gets it totally wrong as a measure of our success
• Climate and tech pose the biggest risks to our world in 2018
• Why high powered careers aren't stopping women having children
• Why we should invest in natural resources to build a sustainable future
• China’s growing dominance in clean energy investments
• Why digital is key to a company's survival 
• It's time for a new social contract
• These are the biggest risks the world faces
• In 2 years, the cost of renewable energy will be lower than that of fossil fuels
• Future shocks: 10 emerging risks that threaten our world
• A prediction for globalization in 2018
• In the robot age, are you sure you're a human?
• How governance is changing in the 4IR
• The Milky Way ate 11 others galaxies
• Why 2018 is the year for business to step up climate action
• A psychological ailment called 'hikikomori' is imprisoning 500,000 Japanese people in their homes
• These will be Africa's fastest growing economies in 2018
• The great leveller: How fintech is saving Muslim businesswomen
• NASA's unmanned spacecraft will be able to think by itself
• Our planet is on the brink. Here's how we save it
• The secret to lifelong success is lifelong learning
• The dark side of the sharing economy
• The effect of the Internet of Things on sustainability
• Tour Google's Zurich Office in These 21 Amazing Photos
• There's danger in today's good economic news
• What data can tell us about the future of work
• Climate change could be poisoning our lakes
• How the Time's Up movement turned talk into action
• These robots beat humans in the Stanford reading test
• This is where people work the longest hours
• How virtual reality could help save your life
• In the future, your job may not feel like work. Here’s why
• Three ways global businesses can use technological innovations to create a better world
• Why investors need to add a social dimension to their climate strategies
• The world needs a leader. Europe should step up
• Why we need a global understanding of migration
• Why we have the ethics of self-driving cars all wrong
• Can blockchain help us to address the world’s energy issues?
• Why automation, not augmentation is needed in leadership
• The urgency of shaping the Fourth Industrial Revolution
• Are you ready for the third generation of work?
• We need a new era of data responsibility 
• Can you tell if this was written by a robot? 7 challenges for AI in journalism
• Why screens are stopping your children from sleeping at night
• Could Iceland’s equal pay law work in the US?
• The world is changing. Here’s how companies must adapt
• How can we build trust in the digital age?
• Why the key to living longer might be to stop worrying about it
• This is what the world might look like in 2118
• Quantum computing has a speed limit. We just don't know what it is yet
• Automation could make the gender gap worse. Here's why
• How to help children build a positive presence online
• How young people are creating an impact at Davos 
• The UK has a plan to end plastic waste within 25 years
• How micro-innovation could transform India
• These are the world's most innovative cities, and here's why
• Building the India of the future, a nation of entrepreneurs
• The plunder of the commons
• Golden Globes, gender-masking in job interviews and the other top gender stories of the week
• How tech can help when children are forced to flee
• Why people in Japan are being paid to have babies
• How to be a leader in the Fourth Industrial Revolution
• How to build a digital strategy
• Conflict costs the global economy $14 trillion a year
• Sweden's secret to keeping wages high
• This major city could be the first to run out of water
• The global liberal democratic order might be down, but it's not out
• Can apprenticeships save young people from the threat of AI?
• Girls are better than boys at solving problems in teams, especially in these countries
• A quarter of urban Americans don't have broadband access. Here’s why
• 4 things children born in 2018 probably won’t experience at work
• What is value-based care, and why is it so important? 
• China's new forests will be the size of Ireland
• Incremental development: what it is and why you should care
• Our food system is broken. Here are 3 ways to fix it 
• The UK pledges to cut all avoidable plastic waste by 2042
• Are companies still sexist? Scientists wiretapped 100 employees to find out
• Writing a daily diary can literally change your brain
• Why saving our forests should be a global priority
• Tesla will make a second giant battery for Australia
• Germany has the most powerful passport in the world
• Animals have a larger emotional range than first thought
• Digital tools to build a better world
• How the Internet of Things has evolved over the last 50 years
• The 34 billion dollar question: Is microfinance the answer to poverty?
• Can South-East Asia meet global sustainability goals?
• India rising, how to get ready for AI and other top stories of the week
• The social safety net is not ready for the next tech revolution. Here’s why
• Transport's future is integrated. But how do we get there?
• Are we building the future, or stuck in the past?
• Lessons from the world's cities on protecting our mental health
• Here's how consumption will change over the next decade
• Why we need to pay attention to Iran's protests
• 4 ways universities are driving innovation
• The simple secret to groundbreaking science: work together
• You are more likely to lie in your second language
• Children develop their spending and saving habits by the age of 5
• 5 things telecom companies can do to restore service after a storm
• How 5G will change the world
• The solution to climate change will be forged in our universities
• This AI can tell when you're lying
• Four new 'superpowers' you should know about
• Five reasons to lose sleep in 2018
• There's a strange paradox around liking people who are immoral
• This app is turning cleaning the planet into a game
• Why political and economic freedom drives creativity
• Iceland is planting trees to right ancestral wrongs
• Investors can help save the planet. Here’s how
• The internet can end global inequality. Here's how
• Toyota has unveiled a crazy self-driving vehicle
• How to manage AI's risks and rewards
• Why we need to talk about financial crime
• The path to a shared future is built on diversity and inclusion
• The new age of CEO activism
• 3 reasons why CEOs are optimistic about 2018
• 8 ways AI can help save the planet
• The EU needs to rediscover its founding sense of purpose
• Why we need to embrace the tech backlash
• 3 ways to tackle the global health crisis
• You could spend your holiday running this Scottish bookshop
• In a fractured world, we need culture to survive and thrive
• Here's why Sweden is the best country to be a parent
• Why we should welcome the new era of data in environmental policy-making
• Our oceans are in crisis. Here’s how technology could save them
• How small companies can compete on the world stage
• How a project helping mothers in India could help save the world
• Killer robots, free will and the illusion of control
• Africa's greatest economic opportunity: trading with itself 
• This woman is rebuilding war-torn Iraq greener and stronger
• These 100 companies are leading the AI revolution
• Here’s why companies should find talent as important as their balance sheets
• 3 ways big data is changing the humanitarian sector
• Conflict is reshaping the world. Here’s how we tackle it
• This novel idea could tackle inequality, and it starts with giving new-born babies $20,000
• Dead zones in our oceans have increased dramatically since 1950
• The end of one-size-fits-all: how mass customization can transform primary care
• Abenomics, five years in: Has it worked?
• Here’s why global health suffers in a fractured world
• How to Survive The Fourth Industrial Revolution 

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