World Economic Forum
https://www.weforum.org/agenda/2018/10/india-can-soar-in-the-robot-age-this-is-how/
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Global Agenda
United States
The United States divorce rate is dropping, thanks to millennials
Separations have declined by 18% over the past decade, and it's mostly down to the younger generation's approach to marriage.
Johnny Wood 05 Oct 2018
International Security
Worldwide terror attacks have fallen for the third year in a row
Fewer deadly attacks in Iraq have caused global numbers to fall by 23%, according to the US State Department.
Briony Harris 05 Oct 2018
Environment and Natural Resource Security
What makes Copenhagen the world's most bike-friendly city?
Copenhagen, home of Hans Christian Andersen and formerly the capital not just of Denmark but also Norway and Sweden, is the most cycle-friendly city in the world.
Sean Fleming 05 Oct 2018
Artificial Intelligence and Robotics
How much do you know about AI? The answers to our Instagram quiz
Artificial intelligence is improving all the time – know about its potential to help or to hinder us?
World Economic Forum 05 Oct 2018
Education, Gender and Work
In the future of work it's jobs, not people, that will become redundant
Despite significant job disruption, human skills, as well as jobs with distinctly human traits, are still in demand.
Leena Nair 05 Oct 2018
India
India can soar in the robot age. This is how
The era of low-cost labour is over: what companies need now is talent and skills. Here's how India can unleash the power of its young, innovative and ambitious workforce.
Sophie Hardach 05 Oct 2018
Media, Entertainment and Information
Top universities, the Balkans come to Geneva and other stories of the week
Also in our weekly round-up: What your brain needs, the IMF’s first female chief economist and Japan's airport goes underwater.
Adrian Monck 05 Oct 2018
Migration
Why cities hold the key to safe, orderly migration
For every city that offers sanctuary, there's another slamming the door on housing and employment for refugees. One thing is clear: the migration argument will play out on urban streets.
Harald Bauder and Loren Landau 04 Oct 2018
Environment and Natural Resource Security
This battery is powered by carbon dioxide
Scientists have created a battery that uses carbon dioxide to produce electricity.
Big Think 04 Oct 2018
Agriculture, Food and Beverage
Nearly half our calories come from just 3 crops. This needs to change
Of a huge possible number of edible plant species, we only grow around 170 on a commercially significant scale. Diversifying and expanding this list is vital.
Food and Agriculture Organization · FAO 04 Oct 2018
Youth Perspectives
The three ways life is changing for 18-year-olds across the world
As babies born at the turn of the century celebrate their 18th birthdays, here’s a look at how different the world looks to our youngest adults.
Emma Charlton 03 Oct 2018
Future of Economic Progress
Gita Gopinath will be IMF's first female chief economist
IMF director Christine Lagarde appointed Harvard professor Gita Gopinath, whose work has long challenged conventional thinking on international finance.
Charlotte Beale 02 Oct 2018
Inclusive Growth Framework
These are the factors leading to unfair inequality
New research shows that unfair inequality is greater in the US than anywhere in Europe.
Andreas Peichl, Ravi Kanbur, and Paul Hufe · VoxEU 02 Oct 2018
Global Health
If happiness is going to become the new GDP, we need to get better at measuring it
Happiness is now being used to assess all aspects of life and plan policy, but its measurement presents challenges and issues.
Jessica Pykett · The Conversation 02 Oct 2018
Future of Economic Progress
What we know now we didn't a year ago, according to Bill Gates
He built an entire database dedicated to it.
Kevin J. Delaney · Quartz 01 Oct 2018
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