In this fast-paced, interconnected world, a number of key
transformations are in play in the spheres of technology, society,
demography and politics. Each has profound economic consequences, and
each raises significant challenges for business, government and civil
society.
At the World Economic Forum’s Annual Meeting 2015, more than 280 sessions will address these global challenges, to see how they are reshaping our world, and how we can navigate them.
To achieve this, we have designed the meeting along four main themes:
The Forum has committed to providing a neutral space for discussion of the major challenges dominating the global agenda today.
Among these challenges are:
The future of the internet: which structures and systems will ensure a thriving cyber economy?
Skills, employment and human capital: what jobs will we need as the future unfolds?
How can we continue to close the gender gap?
And what is the opportunity that diversity offers those organizations that truly embrace it?
Other questions arise around the nexus between climate change, development and growth. In particular, what’s next on the development agenda, as the Millennium Development Goals reach their conclusion?
Finally, on the question of long-term investment and infrastructure, how do we prioritize investment to support infrastructure – an absolute essential foundation for the future of economies?
The role of the World Economic Forum Annual Meeting 2015 is to bring together leaders from all walks of life, from across our many communities, to make sense of this new global context – to make sense of the drivers and trends reshaping the world, and to share insights and innovations that will help us navigate the future.
To watch this interview in full, click on the video at the top of this page https://agenda.weforum.org/2015/01/video-what-is-on-the-programme-for-davos-2015/
Author: Emma Loades, Senior Director, Programme Development team, World Economic Forum
Image: Impression of the Logo of the World Economic Forum in Davos. Copyright by World Economic Forum
Posted by Emma Loades -
All opinions expressed are those of the author. The World
Economic Forum Blog is an independent and neutral platform dedicated to
generating debate around the key topics that shape global, regional and
industry agendas.
At the World Economic Forum’s Annual Meeting 2015, more than 280 sessions will address these global challenges, to see how they are reshaping our world, and how we can navigate them.
To achieve this, we have designed the meeting along four main themes:
- Growth and stability
- Crisis and cooperation
- Society and security
- Innovation and industry
The Forum has committed to providing a neutral space for discussion of the major challenges dominating the global agenda today.
Among these challenges are:
The future of the internet: which structures and systems will ensure a thriving cyber economy?
Skills, employment and human capital: what jobs will we need as the future unfolds?
How can we continue to close the gender gap?
And what is the opportunity that diversity offers those organizations that truly embrace it?
Other questions arise around the nexus between climate change, development and growth. In particular, what’s next on the development agenda, as the Millennium Development Goals reach their conclusion?
Finally, on the question of long-term investment and infrastructure, how do we prioritize investment to support infrastructure – an absolute essential foundation for the future of economies?
The role of the World Economic Forum Annual Meeting 2015 is to bring together leaders from all walks of life, from across our many communities, to make sense of this new global context – to make sense of the drivers and trends reshaping the world, and to share insights and innovations that will help us navigate the future.
To watch this interview in full, click on the video at the top of this page https://agenda.weforum.org/2015/01/video-what-is-on-the-programme-for-davos-2015/
Author: Emma Loades, Senior Director, Programme Development team, World Economic Forum
Image: Impression of the Logo of the World Economic Forum in Davos. Copyright by World Economic Forum
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