
How can we rebuild trust? Key quotes from 8 leaders at Davos
Technology. Government. Economics. Science. Trust in our institutions and innovations is wavering.
Technology. Government. Economics. Science. Trust in our institutions and innovations is wavering.
Sam Altman has a sign above his desk that reads: "No-one knows what happens next."
In Europe, around one in 30 jobs currently remain unfilled - or 2.9% - which is the highest rate ever recorded, according to the World Economic Forum's Putting Skills First report.
Putting people at the centre of a more prosperous growth trajectory, giving them economic opportunities, and meeting climate targets, as well as the UN's Sustainable Development Goals, al...
As 2023 drew to a close, the words ‘phase out’ dominated global news headlines. The UN’s COP28 climate conference went into overtime to debate the wording for an agreement to end fossil f...
“The climate crisis is a health crisis.”
Over the past decade, the state of global cooperation has remained “surprisingly robust”, according to the World Economic Forum and McKinsey’s Global Cooperation Barometer 2024.
"History is replete with parties at odds with one another, but still seeking opportunities for collaboration."
植物对人类的生存至关重要:它能够提供我们呼吸必需的氧气,也是食物的重要来源。然而,相比于人类出现在地球上之前,植物现在灭绝的速度已经加速了500倍。
As artificial intelligence (AI) systems become increasingly advanced, many people have developed anxieties over the potential for AI to make human skills, jobs, or even the human species ...
This article was originally published in 2021. It was updated in November 2023.
Every year, less than 10% of plastic waste is recycled, according to the United Nations Environment Programme, leading to an estimated 400 million tonnes of waste.
Less than half of businesses have identified climate risks they consider would have a significant financial or strategic impact and are not prioritizing climate change adaptation, accordi...
“医疗保健的关注重点应该是结果,而不是个人活动。”
From creating the oxygen we breathe, to the food we eat, plants are essential to human existence. But they’re dying out 500 times faster than they did before we walked the Earth.