World Economic Forum

With the Amazon’s unique ecosystem facing continued risks, a rapid transition to a nature- and people-positive bioeconomy has become a priority.

With the Amazon’s unique ecosystem facing continued risks, a rapid transition to a nature- and people-positive bioeconomy has become a priority.

In one year, the market cap of cryptocurrencies grew from $250 billion to $1.5 trillion, and with this explosive growth there has been increased attention on cryptocurrencies' energy use.

Structural factors of diverse nature continue to hinder the sustainable development potential in Central American nations.

Obesity, malnutrition and antibiotic resistance (as a result of intensive farming) are threats to the health of economies and societies in the years to come.

Historic productivity gains in the food sector have come at alarming environmental and health costs, highlighting the need for deep changes in the way food is produced and consumed.

In one year, the market cap of cryptocurrencies grew from $250 billion to $1.5 trillion, and with this explosive growth there has been increased attention on cryptocurrencies' energy use.

Blue food has a major role to play as the main source of protein for some 3 billion people, with global seafood consumption doubling over the past 50 years.

Historic productivity gains in the food sector have come at alarming environmental and health costs, highlighting the need for deep changes in the way food is produced and consumed.

From artificial intelligence and blockchain-enabled traceability to people-centred innovative models fuelled by science and indigenous knowledge, all offer unprecedented opportunities to shape more

The circular economy is critical to speeding the energy transition and tackling climate goals.

By increasing mobile broadband penetration by 10%, Africa could generate a 2.5% increase in GDP per capita.

From erratic monsoons to heatwaves and prolonged droughts, climate change’s impact on the region increasingly highlights the need for novel approaches and collaborations.

With livestock alone producing 15% of human-made greenhouse gas emissions, aquatic food represents an opportunity for locally produced, nutritious food for millions of people.

Some 80% of the world’s energy still originates from fossil fuels even as energy stakeholders are innovating to keep a competitive edge in a climate-aligned future.

Aviation is one of the hardest to abate industries when it comes to decreasing its carbon use.

With legal and environmental experts pushing to criminalize the destruction of the environment, “ecocide” could have major consequences for both government and business.

Every day the world generates 25 quintillion (and growing) data points, which could help shape post-pandemic societies for progress, people and the planet.

Recent heatwaves and other extreme weather phenomena have put the spotlight on the increasing impact of climate change on health.

From fully circular production to bio-manufacturing, the level of innovation achieved during the pandemic has taken the world of manufacturing into the future.

Food systems are complex and currently unsustainable for people and planet.

Some 80% of the world’s energy still originates from fossil fuels even as energy stakeholders are innovating to keep a competitive edge in a climate-aligned future.

With eight supply chains accounting for 50% of global emissions and significantly impacting resources and labour, transforming industries to achieve the 2030 Agenda will require large-scale global

Voluntary carbon markets have reached $5.5 billion in value over the past 15 years but their effectiveness has come under scrutiny.

About one in three countries that closed schools due to COVID-19 has not started to help students make up for lost learnings.

Accelerating the transition to net-zero and averting a climate catastrophe will require about $50 trillion of incremental investments over the next 30-40 years.

While stakeholders are increasingly convinced that sustainable tourism is beneficial and necessary for a robust and resilient tourism sector, quantifying the long-term pay-off for destinations and

A new model for developing mixed-use, walkable communities, known as the 15-minute city, is gathering momentum in the wake of the COVID-19 pandemic.

As young people are more vulnerable to climate disruptions than older adults, they are also the first generation to feel the full effect of climate change and nature loss.

With over 80% of young people believing that their government should accelerate climate action, there are growing calls to end all new coal, oil and gas exploration.