Afleveringen
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Space is back! No longer the reserve of a couple of superpowers, an increasing number of countries are getting involved, and the private sector is playing a greater role than ever.
On this episode, NASA Chief Economist Alexander MacDonald talks about plans to return to the Moon, and Pascale Ehrenfreund, president of the Committee on Space Research, explains why we are looking for life on Mars and beyond, and what that might look like.
Co-hosted by Nikolai Khlystov, Lead, Space Technology, World Economic Forum
Links:Global Future Council on the Future of Space: https://www.weforum.org/communities/gfc-on-space/
Space: The $1.8 Trillion Opportunity for Global Economic Growth: https://www.weforum.org/publications/space-the-1-8-trillion-opportunity-for-global-economic-growth/
Centre for the Fourth Industrial Revolution: https://centres.weforum.org/centre-for-the-fourth-industrial-revolution/home
Related podcasts: Radio DavosLife on Mars and the birth of the universe: why space exploration is vital to humanity
Space - how advances up there can help life down here
How does Earth look from space? 'Like one big spaceship' - astronaut Matthias Maurer on Radio Davos
Meet the LeaderMeet the startup building the first commercial space station
This former astronaut shares what’s key to building strong, effective teams
What an astronaut can teach leaders about collaboration and aiming high
From space to the ocean's depths - how a space CEO and explorer approaches risk
European space chief on speaking to inspire - and making big change possible
Astra’s Chris Kemp: Thinking ‘mission first’ - and building a free space economy
All Forum podcasts:Check out all our podcasts on wef.ch/podcasts:
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What are 'elastocalorics' or 'reconfigurable intelligent surfaces'? In a few years' time these emerging technologies may have transformed the way we heat and cool our homes, and how we transmit ever greater amounts of data.
They are among the technological innovations identified in the World Economic Forum's annual Top 10 Emerging Technologies report, which picks the tech that could transform the world in the coming years.
In this video-podcast, the two lead authors of the report take us through each of the 10 on this year's list.
The report is produced in collaboration with Frontiers.
Guests:Mariette DiChristina, Dean and Professor of the Practice in Journalism, Boston University College of Communication
Bernie Meyerson, Chief Innovation Officer Emeritus, IBM
Links:Top 10 Emerging Technologies of 2024: https://www.weforum.org/publications/top-10-emerging-technologies-2024/
Centre for the Fourth Industrial Revolution: https://centres.weforum.org/centre-for-the-fourth-industrial-revolution/
Previous editions of the Top 10 Tech report: 2023Beyond AI: the top-10 tech of 2023 set to change our lives
2021Top-10 Emerging Technologies 2021
2020The Top 10 Tech of 2020 - our podcast with Scientific American
Related podcasts:2023 was the year we all got to know AI - so where will it take us in 2024?
Advanced Energy Solutions: scaling up the tech that can help us get to net zero
Check out all our podcasts on wef.ch/podcasts:
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Zijn er afleveringen die ontbreken?
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Wars, trade tensions and elections around the world are testing humanity's ability to tackle climate change.
Two experts from the World Economic Forum's Global Future Council on the Future of Geopolitics look at the diplomacy and real-world reality of climate change politics and economics, with a particular focus on the global South.
This episode is published to coincide with the Annual Meeting of the Global Future Councils, find out more here: https://www.weforum.org/events/annual-meeting-of-the-global-future-councils-2024/
Guests:Arun Sharma, senior advisor to the Chairman, Adani Group
Varun Sivaram, Senior Fellow for Energy and Climate, Council on Foreign Relations
Co-host:Jessica Margolis, Lead, Geopolitical Agenda, World Economic Forum
Links:The World Economic Forum’s network of Global Future Councils: https://www.weforum.org/communities/global-future-councils/
Global Future Council on the Future of Geopolitics: https://www.weforum.org/communities/gfc-on-geopolitics/Shaping Cooperation in a Fragmenting World: https://www.weforum.org/publications/shaping-cooperation-in-a-fragmenting-world/
Related podcasts:Why it's time for the 'middle powers' to step up on geopolitics
How do we ensure the green transition doesn't penalise the poorest?
Check out all our podcasts on wef.ch/podcasts:
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"The global economy - it's a complicated picture, in the sense that it's doing better than we expected just six months ago but it's doing much worse than what it was doing six years ago."
World Bank Chief Economist Indermit Gill gives his assessment of the 'glass half-full' global economy.
And as the World Economic Forum publishes the latest edition of its Chief Economists Outlook, the Forum's Head of Economic Growth, Revival and Transformation, Aengus Collins, talks us through the highlights.
Links:Chief Economists Outlook: https://www.weforum.org/podcasts/radio-davos/episodes/chief-economists-outlook-world-bank-indermit-gill
Related podcasts:How do we ensure the green transition doesn't penalise the poorest?
Globalization is in transition - not retreat, says this analyst of global trade
The long game: how to understand China and how it sees its role in the world
Check out all our podcasts on wef.ch/podcasts:
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A new, critically acclaimed documentary follows the fortunes of online investors, including one who made - and lost - $3 million in cryptocurrency. The director of This Is Not Financial Advice hopes his movie will help people understand the risks and potential benefits of investing, and how they can educate themselves.
Co-host: Meagan Andrews, Lead, Capital Market Initiatives, World Economic Forum
Guest: Chris Temple, Film Director at Optimist
Links:Centre for Financial and Monetary Systems: https://centres.weforum.org/centre-for-financial-and-monetary-systems/home
Film website: https://optimist.co/films/thisisnotfinancialadvice/
Related podcasts:Apps, bots and 'finfluencers': how to navigate the changing world of investing
Financial inclusion - how increased access to banking is lifting people out of poverty
Check out all our podcasts on wef.ch/podcasts:
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As investors pour money into companies developing or deploying artificial intelligence, what are the steps they should be taking to ensure that AI is safe and responsible?
The Responsible AI Playbook for Investors published by the World Economic Forum and pension fund CPP Investments, sets out real-world examples of how investors can - and must - use their position to promote responsible AI.
Guest:Judy Wade, Managing Director, Head of Strategy Execution & Relationship Management, CPP Investments
Links:Responsible AI Playbook for Investors: https://www.weforum.org/publications/responsible-ai-playbook-for-investors/
Related podcasts:AI: Is 2024 the year that governance catches up with the tech?
'We have the most to benefit, but also the most to lose': how AI could transform human health
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How can cities - with ever growing populations - tackle air deadly pollution and reduce greenhouse gas emissions? Breathe Cities is a global network of cities sharing data, expertise and experience to do just that.
Guest: Jaime Pumarejo, Executive Director of Breathe Cities.
Links:Breathe Cities: https://breathecities.org/
GAEA - Giving to Amplify Earth Action: https://initiatives.weforum.org/giving-to-amplify-earth-action/
Alliance for Clean Air: https://initiatives.weforum.org/alliance-for-clean-air/
World Economic Forum Centre for Nature and Climate: https://centres.weforum.org/centre-nature-and-climate/
Related podcasts:What are the 'positive tipping points' that could help us accelerate out of climate disaster?
It's cheaper to save the world than destroy it: author Akshat Rathi on Climate Capitalism
COP26: How cities are tackling pollution, congestion and the climate
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Artificial intelligence has the potential to massively improve human health: from developing new drugs to providing more accurate diagnoses and helping people who live with severe disabilities.
But AI also has the potential, if used wrongly or governed badly, to make life worse for people dealing with health problems.
In this episode, we hear from people on the front lines of the technology.
This episode was first published on 29 May, 2024. Radio Davos will resume new weekly podcasts from September 2024.
Speakers:Victor Pineda, president and founder of the Victor Pineda Foundation/World ENABLED
Alexandra Reeve Givens , CEO, Center for Democracy and Technology
Chris Mansi, CEO, Viz.ai
Daphne Koller, founder and CEO of Insitro
Links:Centre for the Fourth Industrial Revolution: https://centres.weforum.org/centre-for-the-fourth-industrial-revolution/home
AI Governance Alliance: https://initiatives.weforum.org/ai-governance-alliance/home
Centre for Health and Healthcare: https://centres.weforum.org/centre-for-health-and-healthcare/
Related podcasts:AI: Is 2024 the year that governance catches up with the tech?
What's next for generative AI? Three pioneers on their Eureka moments
Quality over quantity: why the time has come for 'value based health care'
Special Meeting 2024: Bridging the Health Gap
Special Meeting 2024: AI Powered Industries
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Theatre director Jude Kelly founded the Women of the World (WOW) Festival almost two decades ago to spur conversations about women, men and feminism.
WOW is now a global phenomenon, but does the rise of online misogyny pose a threat to progress on gender equality.
Jude Kelly, who spoke to Radio Davos on World Women's Day 2024, says why it is vital to include men in the conversations about an issue that affects us all.
This episode was first published on 28 March, 2024. Radio Davos will resume new weekly podcasts from September 2024.
Links:WOW Foundation: https://thewowfoundation.com/
Gender Gap Report: https://www.weforum.org/publications/global-gender-gap-report-2023/
Podcasts:How COVID and cost of living hit progress on equality: the Global Gender Gap Report 2023
The future of jobs requires a ‘skills-first’ mindset - for employers and for you
Democracy can’t flourish if women are excluded: Nazanin Boniadi on Iran at Davos 2023
Below the Belt: the movie that lifts the taboo on endometriosis
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What's Dwight from The Office doing in the metaverse?
Actor Rainn Wilson joins us in avatar form to check out a virtual world created by the World Economic Forum that aims to raise awareness of the impact of climate change on the Arctic and the rest of the world.
We also hear from Gail Whiteman, Professor of Sustainability at the University of Exeter Business School, and Executive Director of Arctic Basecamp on her hopes for action to stop the Earth reaching disastrous tipping points.
And Rebecca Ivey, head of the Global Collaboration Village, tells us how the metaverse can bring people together in a unique way.
Watch the video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bu0CO8qT53E
This episode was first published on 15 January, 2024. Radio Davos will resume new weekly podcasts from September 2024.
Links:Global Collaboration Village: https://www.globalcollaborationvillage.org/
Arctic Basecamp: https://arcticbasecamp.org/
Related episodes:For a longer interview with Rainn Wilson and Gail Whiteman, listen to our sister podcast, Meet the Leader:
Reach your changemakers: Arctic Basecamp's Gail Whiteman and Rainn Wilson
Our visit into an earlier version of the Global Collaboration Village:
Davos 2023 Day 3: global collaboration in the metaverse
And more...
Not just for gamers: how the metaverse might impact your life
The metaverse: how to build something we can all gain from
What 20 years of Second Life can teach us about the future of the metaverse
So just what is the metaverse? Meta’s Nick Clegg at Davos 2022
More podcastsCheck out all our podcasts on wef.ch/podcasts:
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For half a century, Nile Rodgers has been making hit records that have touched people's hearts around the world. The creative force behind disco pioneers Chic, and some of the best known songs of David Bowie, Madonna and Beyoncé, tells us the definition of an artist: someone whose work "speaks to the souls of a million strangers".
But what if generative AI can make music that's just as good? Is AI a threat or a blessing to art and human expression?
We also hear from the head of the Hollywood actors' union on why moviemakers went on strike over the threat posed by AI. And from Refik Anadol, a leading light in AI-generated art.
This episode was first published on 4 April, 2024. Radio Davos will resume new weekly podcasts from September 2024.
Guests:Duncan Crabtree-Ireland, National Executive Director and Chief Negotiator of the actors’ union SAG-AFTRA
Refik Anadol, Media Artist and Director, Refik Anadol Studio
Nile Rodgers, musician and founder of the We Are Family Foundation
Watch:Nile Rodgers interview: https://www.weforum.org/videos/ai-nile-rodgers/
Podcasts:What's next for generative AI? Three pioneers on their Eureka moments
AI: Is 2024 the year that governance catches up with the tech?
AM24: The Expanding Universe of Generative Models
'AI will either compete with us or augment us' - so how do we pick the right path?
Davos 2024: Technology in a Turbulent World
AI - What could possibly go wrong?: Professor Stuart Russell
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Going green - in energy, agriculture, industry and elsewhere - will have costs and benefits, so how can we ensure the poorest don't pay the price or miss out on the opportunities?
A new report from the World Economic Forum has defined six 'archetype' countries and looks at the differing challenges across the globe, and what policymakers need to know to achieve an 'equitable transition'.
Guest:Tarini Fernando, Lead, Equitable Transition, World Economic Forum
Links:Accelerating an Equitable Transition: A Data-Driven Approach: https://www.weforum.org/publications/accelerating-an-equitable-transition-a-data-driven-approach/
Related articles:How do we ensure the green transition doesn't penalize the poorest? https://www.weforum.org/agenda/2024/07/green-transition-equity-energy-report/
5 key insights into how to accelerate an equitable energy transition: https://www.weforum.org/agenda/2023/06/5-key-insights-accelerate-the-energy-transition-amnc23/
Why the global energy transition must be just and equitable: https://www.weforum.org/agenda/2022/06/why-the-global-energy-transition-must-be-just-and-equitable/
Why it's vital to take a people-centred approach to equitable energy transitions: https://www.weforum.org/agenda/2024/06/people-centred-approach-towards-equitable-energy-transitions/
Related podcasts:What are the 'positive tipping points' that could help us accelerate out of climate disaster?
How chemicals companies are joining forces to become more sustainable
Where are the innovations that can make mining more sustainable?
Advanced Energy Solutions: scaling up the tech that can help us get to net zero
No laughing matter: Can comedy help us tackle climate change?
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Incubated at the World Economic Forum, the Global Impact Coalition (GIC) is an organisation that pools the resources of major chemicals companies to develop ways of making their industry more sustainable.
We hear from Charlie Tan, CEO of the GIC, and from two technical experts at the GIC's Research and Development Hub at Netherlands-based research centre TNO.
Speakers:Jan Harm Urbanus, Lead Scientist Circular Plastics, TNO
Hella Koops, Senior Project Manager and Cluster Lead Circular Plastics, TNO
Charlie Tan, CEO, Global Impact Coalition
Links:Centre for Energy and Materials - World Economic Forum: https://centres.weforum.org/centre-for-energy-and-materials/
GIC: https://globalimpactcoalition.com/
TNO: https://www.tno.nl/en/newsroom/2023/05/hub-plastic-waste-world-economic-forum/
Related podcasts:
What are the 'positive tipping points' that could help us accelerate out of climate disaster?
Where are the innovations that can make mining more sustainable?
Advanced Energy Solutions: scaling up the tech that can help us get to net zero
Check out all our podcasts on wef.ch/podcasts:
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As populists are on the rise in many countries, how should the moderates respond? We hear from Yair Zivan, the author of a new book called "The Centre Must Hold", who argues that centrism is more than just the mid-point between two extremes, and can be a radical force for good.
Links:“The Centre Must Hold: Why Centrism is the Answer to Extremism and Polarisation,” edited by Yair Zivan: https://eandtbooks.com/books/the-centre-must-hold/
Essay by World Economic Forum President Borge Brende: Why a centrist approach can restore global cooperation
The Second Coming, poem by WB Yeats: https://www.poetryfoundation.org/poems/43290/the-second-coming
Related podcasts:Global Risks Report: the big issues facing leaders at Davos 2024
Ian Bremmer, Rachel Botsman and Azeem Azhar: 3 experts on the state of the world in 2024
Why it's time for the 'middle powers' to step up on geopolitics
Democracy can’t flourish if women are excluded: Nazanin Boniadi on Iran at Davos 2023
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Climate change is an extremely serious issue, but can comedy help us cope with - and communicate about - it?
We hear from the University of Colorado, Boulder where students can take a course in ‘climate comedy’ that ends in them performing on stage in a comedy club.
And we unpack the power of cartoons from the World Economic Forum’s climate ‘cartoonathon’.
Thumbnail image: Wade Kimbrough (with the help of A.I.) The caption reads: "Changing paths? That's not in this quarter's budget."
Guests:Beth Osnes, Professor, Director of Graduate Studies in Theatre & Performance Studies, University of Colorado, Boulder:
Max Boykoff, Professor, Department of Environmental Studies, University of Colorado, Boulder
Gill Einhorn, Head, Innovation and Transformation, Centre for Nature and Climate, World Economic Forum
John Letzing, Digital Editor, Strategic Intelligence, World Economic Forum
Links:Inside the Greenhouse: https://insidethegreenhouse.org/
2024 Inside the Greenhouse Climate Comedy Special: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QshK_XuGUMg
Earth Decides: https://www.earthdecides.org/community
Cartoonathon: https://www.weforum.org/agenda/2023/11/humour-and-generative-ai-can-help-us-discuss-the-climate-crisis/
Podcasts:Check out all our podcasts on wef.ch/podcasts:
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What’s the health condition that affects us all, but is often seen as an add-on for healthcare - and how much is this neglect costing the economy?
Oral diseases affect half the world's population and, according to a new report, have knock-on costs to the economy worth $710 billion every year.
Marko Vujicic of the American Dental Association joins us to discuss 'The Economic Rationale for a Global Commitment to Invest in Oral Health'.
Links:The Economic Rationale for a Global Commitment to Invest in Oral Health: https://www.weforum.org/publications/the-economic-rationale-for-a-global-commitment-to-invest-in-oral-health/
Half the world is affected by oral disease – here’s how we can tackle this unmet healthcare need: https://www.weforum.org/agenda/2024/05/oral-health-crisis-global-equity-affordable-dental-care/
Global Health Equity Network: https://initiatives.weforum.org/global-health-equity-network/
Related podcasts:Quality over quantity: why the time has come for 'value based health care'
'We have the most to benefit, but also the most to lose': how AI could transform human health
American Heart Association: How prosperity can bridge health equity gaps
Antimicrobial resistance - how to stop a quiet pandemic
Check out all our podcasts on wef.ch/podcasts:
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Deglobalization, reglobalization, decoupling, de-risking, reshoring friend-shoring, export bans, tariffs and sanctions - is global trade going into reverse, or simply into a new phase?
As the World Economic Forum hosts the Annual Meeting of the New Champions in China, we ask an expert about the state of global trade and where it might be heading.
Guest: Simon Evenett, founder of the St. Gallen Endowment for Prosperity Through Trade.
Links:Annual Meeting of the New Champions - Next Frontiers for Growth, 25–27 June, 2024, Dalian, China: wef.ch/amnc24
Geopolitical Rivalry and Business: 10 Recommendations for Policy Design: https://wef.ch/geopolitics-business
Forum’s Global Future Council on the Future of Trade and Investment: https://www.weforum.org/communities/gfc-on-trade-and-investment/
Centre for Regions, Trade & Geopolitics: https://centres.weforum.org/centre-for-regions-trade-and-geopolitics/home
Related podcasts:Recharging Growth in China
Why it's time for the 'middle powers' to step up on geopolitics
Special Meeting 2024: What Kind of Growth Do We Need?
3 shifts all effective collaborators make
Check out all our podcasts on wef.ch/podcasts:
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As the World Economic Forum convenes the 'Annual Meeting of the New Champions' in China, this expert helps us better understand how the Asian powerhouse sees its place in the world.
With Markus Herrmann, the Swiss-Chinese co-founder of the China Macro Group consultancy.
Links:Annual Meeting of the New Champions - Next Frontiers for Growth, 25–27 June 2024: wef.ch/amnc24
Centre for Regions, Trade and Geopolitics: https://centres.weforum.org/centre-for-regions-trade-and-geopolitics/
Related podcasts:Recharging Growth in China
Why it's time for the 'middle powers' to step up on geopolitics
This founder climbed Mt. Kilimanjaro after a big pivot - and learned a key lesson about patience
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The Global Gender Gap Index annually benchmarks the current state and evolution of gender parity across four key dimensions (Economic Participation and Opportunity, Educational Attainment, Health and Survival, and Political Empowerment). It is the longest-standing index tracking the progress of numerous countries’ efforts towards closing these gaps over time since its inception in 2006.
Forum Managing Director Saadia Zahidi talks us through the main finding of the Global Gender Gap Report 2024 and how she sees the progress and challenges in closing the gender gap worldwide.
Links:Global Gender Gap Report 2024: https://www.weforum.org/publications/global-gender-gap-report-2024/
Centre for New Economy and Society: https://centres.weforum.org/centre-for-new-economy-and-society/
Related podcasts:Recharging Growth in China
Cyber has a skills gap. How approaches to tech, hiring – and retaining women - can help
In the age of the 'manosphere', what's the future for feminism? With Jude Kelly of the WOW Festival
What workers really want - and how it can bridge the gender gap: Reshma Saujani, Moms First
Executive coaches share how promotions really happen - and what's needed to tackle the gender gap
Davos 2023: Women’s Leadership: Towards Parity in Power
Check out all our podcasts on wef.ch/podcasts:
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Climate 'tipping points' are the dangerous phenomena that could suddenly make climate change even worse than it is already: melting ice sheets that could change ocean currents, thawing permafrost that releases vast amounts of methane, or rainforests turning into dry savannah - events that could completely destabilise the global environment and would be hard or impossible to reverse.
But, according to a growing number of climate scientists, there is also the prospect of ‘positive tipping points’. Things that can happen to speed up the reduction in greenhouse gas emissions in ways that humanity has so far failed to achieve.
One of those is Tim Lenton, Professor of Climate Change and Earth System Science at the University of Exeter. As you will hear in the interview, other climate experts use terms such as 'social tipping points' or 'sensitive intervention points' - Professor Lenton says these are similar concepts that altogether should dispel the notion that we are doomed by climate change.
Links:First Movers Coalition: wef.ch/fmc
Tim Lenton at the University of Exeter: https://geography.exeter.ac.uk/people/profile/?web_id=timothy_lenton
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COP26: First Movers Coalition
Davos 2024: Transforming Energy Demand
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