|
- What is critical race theory? | World Economic Forum
What is critical race theory? Critical race theory (CRT) is a way of thinking about America’s history through the lens of racism It examines how the legacy of slavery and segregation in the US is embedded in modern-day legal systems and policies And is the idea that racism is not a matter of individual bigotry but is systemic in America
- Creating an AI-driven workplace and a future-ready workforce
Leaders need new skills to navigate the AI-driven workplace revolution, including learning how to lead teams in which AI agents and humans collaborate
- AI can catalyze and inhibit your creativity, here is how | World . . .
Artificial intelligence (AI) can accelerate the pace of innovation but as it gets more intelligent, it can become distracting and inhibit human creativity
- Why schools should teach the curriculum of the future, not the past
Yet, in most schools you visit in 2018, you see teachers teaching the exact same subject matter as they taught in 1918: reading, writing, math, science, history and foreign languages Debates about the future of education centre on changing how we teach, to embrace technology in the classroom, but there is almost no debate about changing what we teach Any discussion of the future of work
- How does carbon trading work? | World Economic Forum
How did we end up turning carbon into a commodity? The world trades everything from sugar cane to luxury cars, as well as intangible goods like intellectual property and patents
- How these floating Seabins can help clean up our waters
About 8 million tonnes of plastic waste ends up in our ocean every year, and forecasts suggest this could double by 2025 if we don't take drastic action Seabin Project is a clean tech startup on an ambitious mission to help solve the global problem of ocean plastic pollution and ocean conservation Their commercial product acts as a floating garbage bin and intercepts trash, oil, fuel and
- Whats in the US AI Bill of Rights - and what isnt
A new AI Bill of Rights outlines five key protections Many feel the document is a critical starting point but wish more checks and balances existed to keep AI accountable
|
|
|