World Economic Forum | Agenda | podcasts

Xeriscaping, a water-wise design for land and gardens, can protect against drought and lower utility bills.

The UN is calling for action to address the housing crisis, including investing in affordable housing, improving urban planning and addressing the root causes of homelessness.

The number of fires has increased over past years, causing poor air quality, water shortages and an increased risk of flooding.

A computer scientist and a philosopher join the Radio Davos podcast to discuss why ethics is such a key issue in the development, use and regulation of AI.

New guidance from the International Monetary Fund considers individual country circumstances such as social safety nets, existing food and fuel subsidies and the availability of fiscal space.

Universities have the practical resources and cultural capital to spur collective action.

The roots of Pride Month, celebrated every June, have been traced back to the 1969 Stonewall uprising. The global struggle for LGBTI rights continues today.

Over 98% of organizations engage with breached 3rd-party vendors - here are 5 ways in which they can better manage third-party cyber risk.

Leaders increasingly see adopting sustainability as less complex and risky than sticking to business as usual, finds a new report by Accenture and the World Economic Forum.

The energy transition is heavily dependent on green minerals and experts urge Africa to aggressively leverage its perceived green mineral wealth wisely.

The average life expectancy rose from 46.5 in 1950 to 71.7 in 2022. But how can you ensure the financial and physical well-being for a better long life?

Fostering an environment that nurtures and unleashes Africa's potential is crucial, this can be done with the collective action of the education ecosystem.

With collaborative action between investors, politicians, business leaders and academics, Latin America can embrace the opportunities of Web3 identity.

McKinsey's survey of 7,000 higher education students finds that they want flexibility, convenience, and access to support from instructors in online learning.

Orbital debris is growing, and with it, so is the risk of a catastrophic collision. Experts from the space industry have a plan to tackle the problem.