According to the World Economic Forum, reskilling and upskilling are critical for building a future-ready workforce.

A discussion in Davos of how AI is changing leadership, with Francine Katsoudas (Cisco), Parker Mitchell (Valence), Amy Edmondson (Harvard), and Klaus Moosmayer (Novartis).

A speech by the U.N. chief, economic growth potential in places like China and Russia, the challenges of artificial intelligence and leaders from Spain to Malaysia are set to headline the agenda at the World Economic Forum’s annual event in Davos.

Tuesday saw the World Economic Forum in Davos begin in earnest. Not even a star turn from David Beckham could stop AI dominating conversations.

At the World Economic Forum’s annual gathering in Davos, AI is the word that’s been on every major corporate leader’s lips. Here’s what they’re saying.

Findings from the WEF's January 2025 report on the future of jobs highlight the anticipated impact of AI on workforce reductions and the evolving skills landscape.

More than 3,000 global leaders will meet in Switzerland next week to seek solutions for some of the most pressing issues of the day

A major focus of the IAEA's presence was the intersection of nuclear energy and AI. In a dedicated session featuring experts from Bloomberg and DCVC, the IAEA highlighted the increasing demand for reliable, low-carbon energy to power AI-driven data centers.

The World Economic Forum (WEF), themed “Collaborating for the Intelligent Age,” begins Jan. 20 in Davos, Switzerland, and runs through Jan. 24. Read also: Zelenskyy to attend Davos economic forum in person Discussions will address geoeconomic uncertainty,

Robert Garrett discusses his work with the World Economic Forum, how technology is helping to improve patient outcomes and the expansion and improvements happening in his network.

The event saw a host of world leaders, executives, and celebrities come together in the Alpine town to discuss some of the hottest global topics.

DAVOS, Switzerland — The U.N. chief ratcheted up his warning about climate change and said the world’s thirst for fossil fuels is a “Frankenstein monster” that spares no one, while calling ...