As we stand on the precipice of multiple tipping points, there is an urgent need to elevate the human, national, and global security risks that are directly and indirectly linked to ecological degradation. How can this risk be elevated among traditional security experts?
More than half of the world’s GDP – US$44 trillion – is at immediate risk due to nature loss. Fortunately, investing in nature allows us to not only mitigate future environmental catastro...
The Future of Nature and Business, the second of three reports in the World Economic Forum’s New Nature Economy series, provides the practical insights needed to take leadership in shifti...
Look out: Nature Risks on the Rise
Our roadways are essential to economies and our daily lives — but they also represent a major challenge to our health and the environment.
The UN Convention on the Law of the Sea (UNCLOS) was adopted 40 years ago this week, after a quarter of a century of negotiations. The UN Secretary General at the time described it as "po...
When storms like Hurricane Ian make landfall, the first things they hit often are barrier islands – thin ribbons of sand that line the U.S. Atlantic and Gulf coasts. It’s hard to imagine ...
