Radio Davos

The World Economic Forum's Future of Jobs report is a snapshot of the world of work now, and a look into where we are going. The latest edition comes as we are still digesting the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic and as we all become aware of the massive impact that Artificial Intelligence is likely to have on pretty much every job humans do.

Forum Managing Director Saadia Zahidi sets out the highlights of the report, and Jeff Maggioncalda, CEO of online learning company Coursera talks about the skills we will all need in this rapidly changing world.

"Arguably the most common devastating disease that most people have never heard of. It affects at least one in nine women. It is the cause of up to 50% of infertility cases in women."

Endometriosis is the subject of director Shannon Cohn's documentary Below the Belt. She tells how women have been overlooked, disbelieved and gaslit by medical practitioners and policymakers - and why that has to stop.

Website of the movie Below the Belt: https://www.belowthebelt.film/

Find out more about the World Economic Forum's Women's Health Initiative: https://initiatives.weforum.org/womens-health-initiative/home

A transcript is available on the episode page on our website: https://www.weforum.org/podcasts/radio-davos/episodes/endometriosis-below-the-belt-movie

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COVID transformed the world of work, but AI's impact will be much bigger.

"It's the first time in the history of humanity that we have to rethink what it means to be human. It's no longer, 'I think, therefore I am'. Most of our thinking can be outsourced to machines."

Artificial intelligence is about to transform the world of work, says Tomas Chamorro-Premuzic, Chief Innovation Officer at ManpowerGroup and the author of 'I, Human: AI, Automation, and the Quest to Reclaim What Makes Us Unique'.

He looks at the huge changes COVID and home-working have already wrought, and how we can cope with the even bigger AI revolution.

The golden age of AI: why ChatGPT is just the start

https://www.weforum.org/podcasts/radio-davos/episodes/ai-chat-gpt-haptik

Davos 2023: A conversation with Satya Nadella - https://www.weforum.org/podcasts/agenda-dialogues/episodes/davos-2023-a-conversation-with-satya-nadella

The promises and perils of AI - Stuart Russell on Radio Davos - https://www.weforum.org/podcasts/radio-davos/episodes/ai-stuart-russell

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It often looks like we are doing too little too late to wean ourselves off fossil fuels, but companies around the world are creating new ways of generating and delivering energy.

We hear from four CEOs about their work on aviation fuel, electric vehicles, green hydrogen and new nuclear. And World Economic Forum John Defterios, who covered energy for three decades as a journalist at CNN, shares his thoughts.

Guests:

Michael Farkas, Founder, Executive Chairman & CEO at Blink Charging

Theye Veen, Co-Founder and Chief Commercial Officer at SkyNRG

Jason Few, President & CEO at Fuel Cell Energy

Stefano Buono, founder and CEO, newcleo

The interviews were recorded at the inaugural meeting of Advanced Energy Solutions, the World Economic Forum community that aims to speed up deployment of advanced energy solutions from years to months while eradicating the green premium. It engages leaders in frontier, fast-growing segments of the energy system such as clean fuels, hydrogen, storage, new nuclear, carbon and demand management.

Find out more about the Forum's work on energy here: https://www.weforum.org/centres-and-platforms/shaping-the-future-of-energy

Related podcasts:

Radio Davos:

The global conversation on energy changed at Davos 2023 - here's why

What does the future look like for energy, and for our jobs?

Energy transition - have global crises stalled progress on climate goals?

Meet the Leader:

Occidental's Vicki Hollub: Energy markets, climate change and the training every CEO needs

Vattenfall's CEO Anna Borg: How this energy leader makes change happen

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Radio Davos - subscribe

Meet the Leader - subscribe

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Agenda Dialogues - subscribe

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The first UN Water Conference in almost 50 years was a watershed moment to catalyze a series of several key opportunities this year, to assess progress on the SDGs, but what are the major outcomes? How can leaders take the water action agenda forward as an enabler to address the nexus of critical issues including climate, energy, and food systems?

In this session, hosted by the World Economic Forum, high-level public and private stakeholders come together virtually to discuss the main outcomes of the UN Water Conference and the actions required to ensure a water-positive future for people and planet.

This is the audio from a panel discussion that you can watch here: https://www.weforum.org/agenda/2023/03/beyond-the-un-water-conference-leaders-on-whats-next/

Jim Andrew, Executive Vice-President, Chief Sustainability Officer, PepsiCo

Beth Koigi, Co-Founder, Majik Water

Usha Rao-Monari, Undersecretary-General and Associate Administrator, United Nations Development Programme (UNDP)

Henk Ovink, Special Envoy for International Water Affairs of the Netherlands

Gary White, Co-Founder and Chief Executive Officer, Water.org

Matt Damon, Co-Founder, Water.org

UN Water Conference: the entrepreneurs on a mission

UN 2023 Water Conference: water is life, but it's also politics

Xylem's Patrick Decker: Purpose, focus - and effective communication

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

At the UN Water Conference, a group of entrepreneurs from around the world are telling how their innovations could help tackle some of the big challenges related to water.

Laura Beltran, of the World Economic Forum's UpLink platform, talks to three of them who are: taking water from the air in Kenya; making the most of rain runoff from buildings in Canada; and getting affordable water filters to people in Latin America.

Beth Koigi, Co-founder, Majik Water (Kenya) - An atmospheric water generator system which uses proven condensation-based techniques to capture water moisture from the air. Majik serves communities that are not able to access safe drinking water, offering a turnkey solution.

Kevin Mercer, President & Co-founder, RainGrid Inc. (Canada) - Building community-scale, property-based, digital networks for net-zero residential property rainfall runoff, while generating verifiable ecosystem credits and restoring the health and security of groundwater and watersheds.

Laura Stocco, CTO & Co-founder, Openversum (Switzerland) - A locally-assembled and managed, biodegradable membrane filter that removes pathogen heavy metals from water. Through its microfranchising model, entrepreneurs can manufacture and sell filters, creating a sustainable business.

What is the UN 2023 Water Conference and why is it so important? Two experts explain

Our relationship with water is political, says this climate scientist

10 entrepreneurs on what inspired them to tackle water insecurity

This is what needs to happen at the UN Water Conference, according to experts

How technology can help address the world's water security crises

World Water Day: These innovators are improving access to clean water

https://www.weforum.org/podcasts/radio-davos/episodes/un-water-summit-biography-giulio-boccaletti

https://www.weforum.org/podcasts/meet-the-leader/episodes/xylem-patrick-decker-purpose-communication

https://www.weforum.org/podcasts/radio-davos/episodes/world-water-day-with-matt-damon-and-gary-white

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As the world meets at the United Nations for the first water summit in a decade, we speak to someone who has written a history of humanity's relationship with water.

Giulio Boccaletti, author of Water: A Biography says it is human decisions that have created water crises, and it's humans that can solve them.

What is the UN 2023 Water Conference and why is it so important? Two experts explain

World Water Day with Matt Damon and Gary White

How can innovation help solve the freshwater crisis?

How the 'Wild Wet West' was won: why the UN High Seas Treaty is big news

Xylem's Patrick Decker: Purpose, focus - and effective communication

Davos 2023: Keeping the pace on climate change

Carolyn Kousky: Understanding Disaster Insurance

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Everyone, it seems, is talking about ChatGPT - the generative artificial intelligence application that you can chat to like a very intelligent human and instruct to write things previously done by humans.

In this episode, Aakrit Vaish, Co-Founder & CEO of Haptik, an Indian company that makes AI that interacts with people by voice or text, says the developments of the last few months are a real breakthrough and that we are entering a golden age of AI.

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Liked this? Try these:

The promises and perils of AI - Stuart Russell on Radio Davos

Davos 2023 Day 5: Inflation, AI, and women of influence

Smart Toys - is AI in play helping children prepare for their future?

Davos 2023: A conversation with Satya Nadella

With growing social polarisation and a lack of trust in the fairness of economic systems, progress on more efficient global taxation mechanisms, such as the OECD's global corporate tax deal, is becoming essential.

How can we address the tax challenges raised by digitalisation and ensure a fairer redistribution of tax revenues across countries?

This is the full audio of the session at the World Economic Forum's Annual Meeting 2023.

Joumanna Bercetche, Anchor, CNBC (moderator)

Zainab Shamsuna Ahmed, Nigerian Minister of Finance

Mathias Cormann, Secretary-General, Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD)

Gabriel Zucman, Director, EU Tax Observatory

Faisal Alibrahim, Saudi Minister of Economy and Planning

https://www.weforum.org/events/world-economic-forum-annual-meeting-2023/sessions/is-global-tax-reform-stalling

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Follow all the action from the World Economic Forum's Annual Meeting 2023 at wef.ch/wef23 and across social media using the hashtag #WEF23.

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Up to now, the vast majority of the world's ocean was not governed by a global treaty that would protect this vital part of the planet from pollution or over-exploitation - meaning the high seas were something of a Wild West.

But that is all changing. After years of negotiations, member states of the United Nations have agreed the High Seas Treaty, ensuring the protection and sustainable use of marine biodiversity of areas beyond national jurisdictions.

Almost two-thirds of the planet's surface is ocean and the seas make up 95% of the Earth's total habitat by volume. But, only 1% of the high seas has, up until now, been under any protection protocol and just 39% of the ocean falls under the national jurisdiction of individual countries.

Kristian Teleki, Director of Ocean Action Agenda and Friends of Ocean Action at the World Economic Forum tells us what is in the treaty and why it's such a big deal for the planet.

Friends of Ocean Action

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