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- Renewables surged globally in 2024 | World Economic Forum
Renewable energy capacity grew by record amounts in 2024 – but it’s still not enough to keep us on target for our energy transition goals
- The top global health stories from 2024 | World Economic Forum
Health was a major focus in 2024, shaping global news and driving key discussions at the World Economic Forum From climate change health impacts to the rise of antimicrobial resistance and improving health equity for women, here are 6 top health stories of the year
- Why 2024 is a record year for elections around the world | World . . .
2024 is a historic election year, with elections in 50 countries More than 2 billion voters will head to the polls in countries including the United States, India, Mexico and South Africa Geopolitical volatility is the biggest risk identified in the World Economic Forum’s Chief Risk Officers Outlook 2023
- Davos 2024: 4 things to know - The World Economic Forum
These are some of the key moments of the week from Davos 2024, from global cooperation to artificial intelligence, and climate change to global growth
- How the Top 10 Emerging Technologies of 2024 will impact the world
The Forum’s pick of the Top 10 Emerging Technologies of 2024 range from microbial carbon capture to high altitude platform station systems Here’s what you need to know
- 新入手，是微软模拟飞行2020还是2024比较好? - 知乎
模拟飞行2024按键绑定依托狗屎，不同场景能用同一键位的被分配的一塌糊涂，电子飞行包规划和使用也远不如Simbrief 2024的核爆航电 模拟飞行2024的生涯模式除了真心喜欢飞的，简直就是精神病纯度极高的集中营。
- What will happen to the global economy in 2024? | World Economic Forum
The global economy is expected to remain uncertain throughout 2024 The World Economic Forum’s latest Chief Economists Outlook finds that just over half of chief economists anticipate the global economy to weaken this year Seven in 10 expect the pace of geoeconomic fragmentation to accelerate in 2024
- Tropical forests lost at fastest recorded rate in 2024
Five times more tropical primary forest was lost to fires in 2024 than in 2023, and most of these were purposely started, according to the WRI: "In tropical forests fires are almost entirely human-caused, often started to clear land for agriculture and spreading out of control in nearby forests " Hot, dry conditions contributed to this increase
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