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- Now is the time for a great reset - World Economic Forum
Visit the Great Reset microsite here Hear Klaus Schwab on these podcast episodes: the Great Reset launch and his book We can emerge from this crisis a better world, if we act quickly and jointly, writes Schwab The changes we have already seen in response to COVID-19 prove that a reset of our economic and social foundations is possible This is our best chance to instigate stakeholder
- 5 droughts that changed human history | World Economic Forum
The report argues this human impact is set to grow, potentially leading to "severe" consequences for humanity - including more frequent and severe droughts, food and water shortages, destructive wildfires and conflicts between people competing for resources
- The Great Salt Lake is shrinking - NASA satellite images | World . . .
The famous Great Salt Lake in the United States has shrunk almost 7 metres since 1985 - because of population growth and climate change, says NASA
- Lessons from history on how to understand America in 2025
Journalist Andrew Edgecliffe-Johnson, columnist Walter Mead and businessman David Rubenstein tell Radio Davos how to better understand the US in 2025
- These are the Top 10 Emerging Technologies of 2024 - The World Economic . . .
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
- Why art has the power to change the world | World Economic Forum
Davos 2016: The arts and culture represent one of the few areas in our society where people can come together to share an experience even if they see the world in radically different ways, argues Olafur Eliasson
- Why is Einstein famous? | World Economic Forum
The World Economic Forum is an independent international organization committed to improving the state of the world by engaging business, political, academic and other leaders of society to shape global, regional and industry agendas Incorporated as a not-for-profit foundation in 1971, and headquartered in Geneva, Switzerland, the Forum is tied to no political, partisan or national interests
- How to improve workplace wellbeing – and why it matters | World . . .
Only a quarter of workers are happy at work, according to research Boosting workplace wellbeing could help the global economy grow by $11 7 trillion, finds the World Economic Forum's Thriving Workplaces report Here, ahead of World Day for Safety and Health at Work, Professor of Economics and Behavioural Science Jan-Emmanuel De Neve explains why workplace wellbeing matters
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