Robin Pomeroy is in charge of the World Economic Forum's audio content and hosts the Forum's weekly flagship podcast Radio Davos. Before joining the Forum, Robin spent more than two decades at the global news agency Reuters, as a correspondent in Brussels, Rome and Tehran, and as a senior desk editor in London. He helped found the London-based media literacy charity The Charlotte Project, and taught journalism to Masters students at City, University of London. Robin is a fellow of the Knight Wallace Fellowship of journalists.
Weeks ahead of the COP26 climate summit, the World Economic Forum's #SDIS21 summit looks at how businesses can help achieve sustainable development. Radio Davos brings you this preview.
What's it like battling COVID and providing healthcare and other support in India? Radio Davos hears from the 'social entrepreneurs' rising to the challenge.
Forget Sharknado: sharks are actually vital to the ocean and the planet. Radio Davos also hears how streaming music can help reforest parts of Africa.
If a full night's sleep still does not refresh you, two medical experts explain why that might be, and have some tips we could all use - hear the podcast.
Shareholder revolts and legal precedents - an expert explains how recent developments may change how oil and gas companies deal with climate change, on Radio Davos.
The World Economic Forum's Agenda Dialogues are top-level discussions hosted by Forum President Børge Brende, now available as a podcast. Here's a sample.
On World Refugee Day, Radio Davos spoke to UN refugee head Filippo Grandi, and Victor Ochen, who used his experience as a displaced person to help others.
The International Labour Organization predicts tens of millions of jobs will have disappeared never to return post-pandemic.
As dozens of business leaders demand faster government action on climate change, Radio Davos explores why this is a critical decade for saving the planet.
Radio Davos hears from 2 Smart Toy Awards judges on the promise and pitfalls of smart toys, musician will.i.am and child development expert Ron Dahl.
Jobs that help people work with robots and vice versa are among the big growth areas. Radio Davos looks at the huge upcoming transformations in the world of work.
After the Colonial Pipeline hack, Radio Davos talks ransomware with this senior US security official and experts from the Forum's Centre for Cybersecurity.
Anxiety and depression cost the global economy over $1 trillion a year in lost productivity. Radio Davos looks into how corporate wellness can help.
The co-founder of Wikipedia had a Q&A with entrepreneurs from the World Economic Forum’s UpLink programme. His key word of advice: don’t be scared to try.
The Energy Transition Index has been tracking countries' progress over 10 years and while renewables are soaring, CO2 emissions are too. Hear the podcast.
