Page 111 - Wef News Today

The energy crisis has forced governments to accelerate existing plans, with global renewable capacity set to almost double over the next five years, according to the International Energy Agency.

A new report lists the most costly extreme weather disasters of 2022, with Hurricane Ian in the US and Cuba topping the list, costing more than $100bn.

In order to make the world a better place, the World Economic Forum (WEF) wants the nations of the world to legalize or at least decriminalize pedophilia, which the globalists are now referring [...]

The insurance sector is critical in building resilience to climate change with new risk modelling that could mitigate against huge climate-induced losses.

Four industry leaders across the Middle East and North Africa share their thoughts on the region's water crisis and detail ongoing efforts to alleviate water scarcity.

A professor of psychology sets out the possible reasons for public inaction and outlines the potential power of local activism to affect change. Read more.

With the threat of climate change looming, we cannot waste time being in disunity on the topics of climate change and sustainability

AI can help move the needle in the right direction by giving complete ESG management solutions, reporting capabilities and actionable emissions insights.

COP27 could end up being a missed opportunity to tackle climate adaptation unless the public and private sector work together to close the finance gap.

Researchers are using artificial intelligence and machine learning to decipher animal communications to advance conservation and sustainability efforts.