気候変動対策
Shareholder rebellion and litigation: the climate future for energy firms, on Radio Davos
On May 26, 2021, there were three events that surprised the oil and gas industry:
Robin Pomeroy is in charge of the World Economic Forum's audio content and hosts the Forum's weekly flagship podcast Radio Davos. Before joining the Forum, Robin spent more than two decades at the global news agency Reuters, as a correspondent in Brussels, Rome and Tehran, and as a senior desk editor in London. He helped found the London-based media literacy charity The Charlotte Project, and taught journalism to Masters students at City, University of London. Robin is a fellow of the Knight Wallace Fellowship of journalists.
最新記事
世界経済フォーラムの取り組み
High-level discussions on the biggest global issues, on our new podcast: Agenda Dialogues
Imagine you had a rolodex of the most influential people in the world that you could call up on a Zoom call to thrash out some of the biggest global challenges of our time.
レジリエンス、平和、安全保障
COVID will have longer lasting impact on displaced people - the UN's refugee chief speaks to Radio Davos
More than 82 million people in the world have been forcibly displaced from their homes - that’s around the entire population of a country like Germany or Turkey.
仕事と働き方の未来
What are COVID's long-term impacts on jobs? Radio Davos picks highlights from the Jobs Reset Summit
TheCOVID-19 coronavirus pandemic is leaving a long-term impact on jobs around the world.
世界経済フォーラムの取り組み
Is this the most important decade in history? Radio Davos talks climate change and the ocean
"We have entered what is probably the most important decade in the history of humankind."
新興テクノロジー
Are your children’s toys smarter than you? This week's Radio Davos, with will.i.am
“These toys, they're not just toys. They are smart and they will get smarter, they have machine learning and the learning will get more intelligent. They have suggestive algorithms…We sho...
仕事と働き方の未来
Get ready for the jobs of the future: This week's Radio Davos
Work from Home Facilitator, Algorithm Bias Auditor, Cyber Calamity Forecaster - are these the jobs of the future? This week's Radio Davos digs into just these questions in a special prev...
サイバーセキュリティ
If ransomware can shut the US energy 'jugular', what might it do to you? The head of Homeland Security talks to Radio Davos
At 5.30 in the morning of 7 May, an employee of a company called Colonial Pipeline found a ransom note from hackers on a work computer. By the end of the day, the pipeline that provides r...
ウェルビーイングとメンタルヘルス
Can ‘corporate wellness’ beat a mental health pandemic? This week's Radio Davos
Even before the pandemic, anxiety and depression were estimated to cost the global economy over $1 trillion every year in lost productivity.
産業の深層
To succeed - 'get comfortable with failure'. Wikipedia's Jimmy Wales on this week's Radio Davos
Every month, more than 6 billion people visit Wikipedia, making it the fifth most used website in the world.
エネルギー転換
What is the 'energy transition' and how is it going? This week's Radio Davos
Greenhouse gas emission are already back from that COVID-induced dip when lockdowns brought much industrial activity and transport to a halt.
世界経済フォーラムの取り組み
What just happened at the Forum's Tech Summit? It's on Radio Davos
Technology is advancing faster than most of us can comprehend, and it will have a big impact on our lives and livelihoods - presenting huge opportunities and potentially just as many risks.
世界経済フォーラムの取り組み
Will technology be our saviour or downfall? Radio Davos goes to the GTGS tech summit
We’re living through a technological revolution where the boundaries between the physical and virtual are blurring, transforming the way we work, meet, consume, educate and entertain. Is ...
How COVID deepened gender inequality - this week's Radio Davos podcast
After more than a year living with the COVID pandemic, the data is starting to roll in, showing what impact it's had on societies around the world.
The 'truly incalculable' impact of getting water to all: Matt Damon talks to Radio Davos
Growing up in the affluent US, Matt Damon was able to dream big - he and his schoolmate Ben Affleck headed to New York to become actors.