Davos & Online
January
15
,
9:00
CEST
CET
/
EDT
EST
15
,
2024
–
Davos & Online
January
15
9:00
CEST
/
PM
15
,
2024
,
Davos & Online
Welcome to our digital hub during the World Economic Forum. January 15–26, 2024.
January
15
,
9:00
CEST
CET
/
EDT
EST
15
,
2024
,
Davos & Online
January
15
at
9:00
CEST
/
EST
EDT
15
,
2024
Davos & Online
Welcome to our digital hub during the World Economic Forum. January 15–26, 2024.
Together with our partners, We Don’t Have Time will be conducting interviews with high-level speakers from selected events at the World Economic Forum in Davos and the World Systemic Forum.
Join us for insightful dialogues on climate, the environment, and nature-based solutions with leading experts, including scientists, policymakers, NGOs, companies, and more – shared virtually to a global audience on We Don't Have Time.
How to watch and interact?
The best way to experience our interviews is with the help of our app. Download our app and join the dialogue: 📲 Apple App Store 📲 Google Play 🌐 Web app (browser version)
We Don't Have Time will be conducting interviews with high-level speakers from selected events at the World Economic Forum in Davos.
The CSO Awards /24 celebrates the outstanding contributions of Chief Sustainability Officers who have demonstrated exemplary commitment and leadership in advancing sustainability practices within their organizations.
If you are in Davos and wish to attend this event, learn more here.
Organizers:
Energy and geopolitics have become increasingly interlinked. Countries are openly competing to diversify their global energy supplies, including oil, gas and clean energy solutions, while enhancing the resilience of their energy supply chains, both geographically and for critical minerals.How can we leverage the findings from past crises to navigate this new reality and speed up the transition to a secure, sustainable and equitable energy future?
Speakers:
The First Movers Coalition, launched at COP26 in Glasgow in 2021, has garnered an unprecedented $16 billion in aggregated demand for emerging climate technologies and the support of 13 governments which together represent more than 50% of global GDP.
What are the lessons learnt and what lies ahead in the journey to speed up and scale these technologies?
Speakers:
The equivalent surface area of São Paulo is built every week. Advances in new materials create options to build cities that are circular, affordable and beautiful.
What innovative approaches to construction materials can lead to more livable places across the globe?
Speakers:
From extreme heat to poor air quality, flooding and hazardous weather events, climate change poses threats to health systems while exposing socioeconomic inequities and increasing infectious disease exposure, non-communicable conditions and food insecurity globally.As the human dimension of climate change takes centre stage, what are the most promising approaches, evidence and data needed to mitigate the health impact of the climate crisis today?
Speakers:
In all corners of the world, local communities are working to protect their lands and traditions threatened by the climate and nature crisis and exacerbated by rising security challenges.
How are remarkable efforts in Latin America and Africa leading the way in restoring natural landscapes, supporting sustainable livelihoods and stabilizing some of the world’s most fragile geographies?
Speakers:
By 2050, estimates indicate that the global economy will have doubled in size and will be serving a population of over 10 billion people. In this context, improving energy efficiency is critical to delivering an affordable, secure and climate-aligned future.
What can companies and governments do to enable economic growth with less energy?
Speakers:
Brazil is advancing a secular transformation to forge a new development model that reconciles robust economic growth and social change with environmental protection.
What reforms are under way and how is public-private cooperation envisioned?
Speakers:
Nature and climate crises impact food and water security, fuelling displacement and humanitarian emergencies and exacerbating risks to global peace and stability.
How do we integrate the nature-security nexus into decisions and investment mandates to better respond to the needs of communities that are most vulnerable and most affected?
Speakers:
The 28th Conference of the Parties and the conclusion of the global stocktake are significant milestones in the fight against climate change. However, multiple questions remain on how to accelerate inclusive climate action effectively.
What are COP28's achievements and disappointments and what lies ahead for the next COP?
Speakers:
Home to 10% of the world’s biodiversity, 20% of global freshwater resources and nearly 50 million people, the Amazon basin plays an essential role from an economic and ecological standpoint.
With the growing recognition that the basin will be instrumental in achieving international targets such as the Paris Agreement and the Global Biodiversity Framework, how can leaders in the region ensure the protection of the ecosystem and the sustainability of its economic prospects?
Speakers:
Forests represent a third of carbon sequestration potential to address the climate crisis and many local benefits if paired with steep emissions cuts from human sources. And blue carbon ecosystems, such as mangrove forests, seagrasses and salt marshes, store up to five times more carbon per acre than tropical rainforests.
With such immense potential, what are the new science, corporate and government commitments to safeguard forests both in land and coastal ecosystems and protect local livelihoods?
Speakers:
We Don't Have Time will be conducting interviews with high-level speakers from selected events at the World Economic Forum in Davos.
Leaders globally are being put to the test as they face unceasing disruptions and economic uncertainty. With the ongoing cycle of challenges, ever-evolving trends, and sounding alarm of climate change, being agile isn't enough. For organizations to see the most value, it's no longer about preparedness for changing lanes at speed when directed or adapting to an endless state of reinvention, but rather about the ability to switch to a constant state of regeneration. It’s no surprise that this still boils down to a combination of design, and human and artificial intelligence, but what is the balance and approach? How do you not only move at speed, but interconnectedly? How do you build to regenerate?
If you are in Davos and wish to attend this event, please email Davos@Kearney.com
Organizers:
We Don't Have Time will be conducting interviews with high-level speakers from selected events at the World Economic Forum in Davos.
If you are in Davos and wish to attend this event, please email Davos@Kearney.com
Organizers:
Gross domestic product has more than doubled in the past three decades while natural capital has declined by nearly 40% within the same time frame.
With more than half of the world's GDP reliant on nature and its services, what is required to better connect ecology to economics, and conservation with development outcomes? Can the value of nature be quantified as a measure of economic performance?
Speakers:
The clean energy transition hinges on a radical increase in supply of critical minerals – by 2030, cobalt demand could rise by 150% and lithium and graphite by six to seven times from today's levels.
With long lead times for new supply, how can investments and new collaborations throughout the value chains prevent a crunch in critical minerals?
Speakers:
According to the World Economic Forum’s Global Risks Report, biodiversity is more at risk now than at any other point in human history. Yet $44 trillion of economic value generation – over half the world’s total GDP – is moderately or highly dependent on nature.
How can unprecedented collaboration between science, business and policy safeguard life and livelihoods on the planet?
Speakers:
To fast track a net-zero, nature-positive economy requires philanthropic and development support that are early-stage, risk-taking and catalytic.
How can governments, development finance and philanthropic institutions join forces with private capital to avert climate collapse?
Speakers:
The year 2023 is the hottest on record - 1.48°C above the pre-industrial averages - propelling economies and societies into unprecedented and risky territory. Leaders are increasingly called upon to transform the current growth and development models to better steward the global commons and serve humanity.
How can we enable a net-zero, nature-positive future that regenerates Earth’s finite resources and safeguards its peoples?
During the session, the 2024 Social Innovation Awards will be announced by the Schwab Foundation for Social Entrepreneurship.
Speakers:
Renewable capacity must increase threefold in the next six years to meet climate and energy security goals. However, for countries to succeed in pursuing this massive infrastructure deployment, the transition must deal with questions on permitting, land use, community acceptance and biodiversity.
What strategies can leaders deploy to make this transition rapid and responsible?
Speakers:
The manufacturing sector, which accounts for one-fifth of global carbon emissions and over half of the world's energy usage, is taking centre stage in the global race to net zero. Yet despite a raft of commitments and first steps, around 50% of companies are off track in achieving their targets.
How can manufacturers leverage new innovations and technologies to successfully negotiate the green transition while maintaining growth?
Speakers:
The global water cycle is spiralling out of balance, with climate change aggravating torrential rains and intense droughts. The assumption that water supplies are stable, predictable and manageable is no longer true.
What are the most urgent levers to realize the potential of water as a catalyst and enabler for the Sustainable Development Goals?
Speakers:
Below the ocean surface is a world that is vast, distant and alien. We are now able to understand and explore more of this realm with technology.
Join Caribbean marine biologist and explorer Diva Amon live from a deep-sea submersible examining the health of Mesophotic coral reefs off the coast of the Seychelles. She is joined by prominent experts and industry leaders to explore the potential of technology and how it can be harnessed to better steward ocean health.
Speakers:
Indigenous peoples such as the Yawanawá of Brazil represent just 5% of the global population and yet protect over 80% of our remaining biodiversity. They offer nature-based solutions to climate change but are increasingly losing their natural resources, cultures and lands.
Join this visual story of how the creative thinking to use açai seeds harvested by the Yawanawá community built an economic model for sustainable and meaningful collaborations to enable them to stay in their ancestral home, working in harmony with nature and protecting it.
Speakers:
After a period when energy security and sustainability were top of mind for policy-makers, the issue of energy equity is regaining prominence.
What are the critical obstacles to creating an equitable and just energy transition for all, and what existing models across geographies can be scaled up?
Speakers:
In 2022, 175 countries resolved to develop a global plastics treaty and to fast-track negotiations to deliver the agreement by end 2024. This is a historic opportunity to unlock the systemic change needed to tackle the plastic crisis and end plastic pollution once and for all.
As we enter the final lap of the negotiations, what are the essential elements and issues that ensure a comprehensive, robust and inclusive agreement to effectively protect human health and the environment?
Speakers:
The fashion industry accounts for 10% of annual global carbon emissions, is responsible for an estimated 20% of industrial wastewater pollution worldwide, and 85% of all textiles go to the dump each year.
The industry's huge environmental footprint requires a systemic rethink on production and consumption patterns, while promoting the use of recycled and regenerated materials. What are the pathways to transform fashion to “design out” waste?
Speakers:
In its ambition to make Europe climate-neutral by 2050, the European Commission led the rollout of era-defining green legislation during its current term and aims to mobilize at least €1 trillion in sustainable investments over the next decade.
As the European Green Deal faces political headwinds in the run-up to the 2024 parliamentary elections, what does its future look like?
Speakers:
The promise of net zero in energy, transport, agriculture, housing and infrastructure will be unmet if the societal impact on jobs, access and affordability is not considered.
How can we align ambitious sectoral transitions with equitable and socially responsible outcomes?
Speakers:
In 2023, the High Seas Treaty was signed into force, marking the end of more than a decade of multilateral negotiations. This agreement provides for the global governance of 95% of the ocean volume, addressing pollution, overfishing, climate change and biodiversity loss.
What are the implications for business and government in this new compact and how can stakeholders collaborate to exercise collective stewardship?
Speakers:
Industrial clusters around the world are essential in driving economic growth and employment, but their impact is limited by the lack of cooperation and common vision from co-located companies and governments.
What sort of standardized approach can help industrial clusters reach their full economic, employment and environmental potential?
Speakers:
We Don't Have Time will be conducting interviews with high-level speakers from selected events at the World Economic Forum in Davos.
The Green Accelerator celebrates this year its 5th Anniversary, gathering top-tier climate investors, family offices, VC funds, startups, and visionary leaders. Join us for an extraordinary event featuring visionary leaders and innovators at the forefront of environmental sustainability and transformative technologies. The doors open at 12:00, kicking off with a series of insightful presentations.
If you are in Davos and wish to attend this event, register here.
Organizers:
In June 2023, scientists announced that the first major component of the Earth's system has been irreversibly breached: Arctic summer sea ice. Consequences include accelerated global warming and extreme weather in the northern hemisphere amplifying a multitude of global risks affecting lives and livelihoods.
What is needed to respond appropriately to increasing climate volatility unlocked at the poles?
Speakers:
Emerging economies need $5.8 trillion-$5.9 trillion by 2030 to achieve net-zero emissions by 2050, yet economic headwinds are obstructing efforts to close this financing gap.
What innovative financing models will deliver to reduce emissions while supporting economic growth and prosperity in developing markets?
Speakers:
Food systems are responsible for 30% of greenhouse gas emissions yet receive less than 4% of climate financing. Notably, more investment is needed to scale the production of low-carbon, nature-positive food commodities, such as beef cattle, dairy, rice, row crops, soy and palm oil.
How can we harness the purchasing power of world’s leading companies and governments to accelerate more sustainable production methods?
Speakers:
Electric vehicles are a promising solution to decarbonize the automotive ecosystem but battery production is complex and carbon-intensive. To replace the global vehicles fleet of internal combustion engines and shift to electric vehicles, 3 billion tonnes of lithium are needed and 700 years to extract it.
Is the race to decarbonize the automotive industry a marathon or a sprint, and how do we tackle emissions across the value chain?
Speakers:
Alpine economies from the Himalayas to the Alps and Andes are experiencing over 2°C warmer climates, affecting the liveability, livelihoods and ecosystems of mountain communities that are home to over 1 billion people. There is an opportunity for government, business, sports and civil society to rally together to enhance the resilience of these ancient landscapes.
What are the strategies and business models needed for the alpine industry to adapt and thrive under new climate realities?
Speakers:
In the 1980s, in the US alone there were three $1 billion climate disasters a year; in 2023, this rose to one every two weeks.
With climate-related financial risks incurring unprecedented costs, how are decision-makers around the world future-proofing the financial system?
Speakers:
Consumer and business dependence on urban deliveries has surged in recent years. With an unprecedented number of delivery vehicles on the road, concerns for emissions, congestion and quality of life are uppermost for cities globally.
How can the private sector help to create delivery systems fit for the future and capitalize on the opportunity to transform the movement of goods in cities?
Speakers:
From sustainable biomass to green hydrogen, the demand for renewable energy is fast approaching the limits of resource supply.
What policy interventions and technological innovations are needed to address the feedstock challenge, secure the integrity of supply and ensure a fair distribution among competing industry sectors?
Speakers:
Security, equity, sustainability - the imperatives of an effective energy transition are constant, but achieving them remains elusive in an environment marked by economic and geopolitical shocks.
As the urgency of achieving a low-carbon economy grows, how can the business, economic and societal case be strengthened to create sufficient momentum for energy 2.0?
Speakers:
The transfer of knowledge across generations and cultures has shaped our evolutionary trajectory and our interactions with each other and the natural world.
How might intergenerational dialogue inform a path that is simultaneously guided by a realism to see the world as it is and an optimism that there is hope and possibilities in a challenging and uncertain future?
Speakers:
Hosted within THE HUS.mountain at VersuchsStollen Hagerbach in Flums, Switzerland, the World Systemic Forum builds bridges to foster collaboration through roundtables and experiences that set the tone for a year of system change.
We Don’t Have Time conducted interviews with high-level speakers from the World Systemic Forum.
Organizers:
We Don't Have Time will be conducting interviews with high-level speakers from selected events at the World Economic Forum in Davos.
The CSO Awards /24 celebrates the outstanding contributions of Chief Sustainability Officers who have demonstrated exemplary commitment and leadership in advancing sustainability practices within their organizations.
If you are in Davos and wish to attend this event, learn more here.
Organizers:
Energy and geopolitics have become increasingly interlinked. Countries are openly competing to diversify their global energy supplies, including oil, gas and clean energy solutions, while enhancing the resilience of their energy supply chains, both geographically and for critical minerals.How can we leverage the findings from past crises to navigate this new reality and speed up the transition to a secure, sustainable and equitable energy future?
Speakers:
The First Movers Coalition, launched at COP26 in Glasgow in 2021, has garnered an unprecedented $16 billion in aggregated demand for emerging climate technologies and the support of 13 governments which together represent more than 50% of global GDP.
What are the lessons learnt and what lies ahead in the journey to speed up and scale these technologies?
Speakers:
The equivalent surface area of São Paulo is built every week. Advances in new materials create options to build cities that are circular, affordable and beautiful.
What innovative approaches to construction materials can lead to more livable places across the globe?
Speakers:
From extreme heat to poor air quality, flooding and hazardous weather events, climate change poses threats to health systems while exposing socioeconomic inequities and increasing infectious disease exposure, non-communicable conditions and food insecurity globally.As the human dimension of climate change takes centre stage, what are the most promising approaches, evidence and data needed to mitigate the health impact of the climate crisis today?
Speakers:
In all corners of the world, local communities are working to protect their lands and traditions threatened by the climate and nature crisis and exacerbated by rising security challenges.
How are remarkable efforts in Latin America and Africa leading the way in restoring natural landscapes, supporting sustainable livelihoods and stabilizing some of the world’s most fragile geographies?
Speakers:
By 2050, estimates indicate that the global economy will have doubled in size and will be serving a population of over 10 billion people. In this context, improving energy efficiency is critical to delivering an affordable, secure and climate-aligned future.
What can companies and governments do to enable economic growth with less energy?
Speakers:
Brazil is advancing a secular transformation to forge a new development model that reconciles robust economic growth and social change with environmental protection.
What reforms are under way and how is public-private cooperation envisioned?
Speakers:
Nature and climate crises impact food and water security, fuelling displacement and humanitarian emergencies and exacerbating risks to global peace and stability.
How do we integrate the nature-security nexus into decisions and investment mandates to better respond to the needs of communities that are most vulnerable and most affected?
Speakers:
The 28th Conference of the Parties and the conclusion of the global stocktake are significant milestones in the fight against climate change. However, multiple questions remain on how to accelerate inclusive climate action effectively.
What are COP28's achievements and disappointments and what lies ahead for the next COP?
Speakers:
Home to 10% of the world’s biodiversity, 20% of global freshwater resources and nearly 50 million people, the Amazon basin plays an essential role from an economic and ecological standpoint.
With the growing recognition that the basin will be instrumental in achieving international targets such as the Paris Agreement and the Global Biodiversity Framework, how can leaders in the region ensure the protection of the ecosystem and the sustainability of its economic prospects?
Speakers:
Forests represent a third of carbon sequestration potential to address the climate crisis and many local benefits if paired with steep emissions cuts from human sources. And blue carbon ecosystems, such as mangrove forests, seagrasses and salt marshes, store up to five times more carbon per acre than tropical rainforests.
With such immense potential, what are the new science, corporate and government commitments to safeguard forests both in land and coastal ecosystems and protect local livelihoods?
Speakers:
We Don't Have Time will be conducting interviews with high-level speakers from selected events at the World Economic Forum in Davos.
Leaders globally are being put to the test as they face unceasing disruptions and economic uncertainty. With the ongoing cycle of challenges, ever-evolving trends, and sounding alarm of climate change, being agile isn't enough. For organizations to see the most value, it's no longer about preparedness for changing lanes at speed when directed or adapting to an endless state of reinvention, but rather about the ability to switch to a constant state of regeneration. It’s no surprise that this still boils down to a combination of design, and human and artificial intelligence, but what is the balance and approach? How do you not only move at speed, but interconnectedly? How do you build to regenerate?
If you are in Davos and wish to attend this event, please email Davos@Kearney.com
Organizers:
We Don't Have Time will be conducting interviews with high-level speakers from selected events at the World Economic Forum in Davos.
If you are in Davos and wish to attend this event, please email Davos@Kearney.com
Organizers:
Gross domestic product has more than doubled in the past three decades while natural capital has declined by nearly 40% within the same time frame.
With more than half of the world's GDP reliant on nature and its services, what is required to better connect ecology to economics, and conservation with development outcomes? Can the value of nature be quantified as a measure of economic performance?
Speakers:
The clean energy transition hinges on a radical increase in supply of critical minerals – by 2030, cobalt demand could rise by 150% and lithium and graphite by six to seven times from today's levels.
With long lead times for new supply, how can investments and new collaborations throughout the value chains prevent a crunch in critical minerals?
Speakers:
According to the World Economic Forum’s Global Risks Report, biodiversity is more at risk now than at any other point in human history. Yet $44 trillion of economic value generation – over half the world’s total GDP – is moderately or highly dependent on nature.
How can unprecedented collaboration between science, business and policy safeguard life and livelihoods on the planet?
Speakers:
To fast track a net-zero, nature-positive economy requires philanthropic and development support that are early-stage, risk-taking and catalytic.
How can governments, development finance and philanthropic institutions join forces with private capital to avert climate collapse?
Speakers:
The year 2023 is the hottest on record - 1.48°C above the pre-industrial averages - propelling economies and societies into unprecedented and risky territory. Leaders are increasingly called upon to transform the current growth and development models to better steward the global commons and serve humanity.
How can we enable a net-zero, nature-positive future that regenerates Earth’s finite resources and safeguards its peoples?
During the session, the 2024 Social Innovation Awards will be announced by the Schwab Foundation for Social Entrepreneurship.
Speakers:
Renewable capacity must increase threefold in the next six years to meet climate and energy security goals. However, for countries to succeed in pursuing this massive infrastructure deployment, the transition must deal with questions on permitting, land use, community acceptance and biodiversity.
What strategies can leaders deploy to make this transition rapid and responsible?
Speakers:
The manufacturing sector, which accounts for one-fifth of global carbon emissions and over half of the world's energy usage, is taking centre stage in the global race to net zero. Yet despite a raft of commitments and first steps, around 50% of companies are off track in achieving their targets.
How can manufacturers leverage new innovations and technologies to successfully negotiate the green transition while maintaining growth?
Speakers:
The global water cycle is spiralling out of balance, with climate change aggravating torrential rains and intense droughts. The assumption that water supplies are stable, predictable and manageable is no longer true.
What are the most urgent levers to realize the potential of water as a catalyst and enabler for the Sustainable Development Goals?
Speakers:
Below the ocean surface is a world that is vast, distant and alien. We are now able to understand and explore more of this realm with technology.
Join Caribbean marine biologist and explorer Diva Amon live from a deep-sea submersible examining the health of Mesophotic coral reefs off the coast of the Seychelles. She is joined by prominent experts and industry leaders to explore the potential of technology and how it can be harnessed to better steward ocean health.
Speakers:
Indigenous peoples such as the Yawanawá of Brazil represent just 5% of the global population and yet protect over 80% of our remaining biodiversity. They offer nature-based solutions to climate change but are increasingly losing their natural resources, cultures and lands.
Join this visual story of how the creative thinking to use açai seeds harvested by the Yawanawá community built an economic model for sustainable and meaningful collaborations to enable them to stay in their ancestral home, working in harmony with nature and protecting it.
Speakers:
After a period when energy security and sustainability were top of mind for policy-makers, the issue of energy equity is regaining prominence.
What are the critical obstacles to creating an equitable and just energy transition for all, and what existing models across geographies can be scaled up?
Speakers:
In 2022, 175 countries resolved to develop a global plastics treaty and to fast-track negotiations to deliver the agreement by end 2024. This is a historic opportunity to unlock the systemic change needed to tackle the plastic crisis and end plastic pollution once and for all.
As we enter the final lap of the negotiations, what are the essential elements and issues that ensure a comprehensive, robust and inclusive agreement to effectively protect human health and the environment?
Speakers:
The fashion industry accounts for 10% of annual global carbon emissions, is responsible for an estimated 20% of industrial wastewater pollution worldwide, and 85% of all textiles go to the dump each year.
The industry's huge environmental footprint requires a systemic rethink on production and consumption patterns, while promoting the use of recycled and regenerated materials. What are the pathways to transform fashion to “design out” waste?
Speakers:
In its ambition to make Europe climate-neutral by 2050, the European Commission led the rollout of era-defining green legislation during its current term and aims to mobilize at least €1 trillion in sustainable investments over the next decade.
As the European Green Deal faces political headwinds in the run-up to the 2024 parliamentary elections, what does its future look like?
Speakers:
The promise of net zero in energy, transport, agriculture, housing and infrastructure will be unmet if the societal impact on jobs, access and affordability is not considered.
How can we align ambitious sectoral transitions with equitable and socially responsible outcomes?
Speakers:
In 2023, the High Seas Treaty was signed into force, marking the end of more than a decade of multilateral negotiations. This agreement provides for the global governance of 95% of the ocean volume, addressing pollution, overfishing, climate change and biodiversity loss.
What are the implications for business and government in this new compact and how can stakeholders collaborate to exercise collective stewardship?
Speakers:
Industrial clusters around the world are essential in driving economic growth and employment, but their impact is limited by the lack of cooperation and common vision from co-located companies and governments.
What sort of standardized approach can help industrial clusters reach their full economic, employment and environmental potential?
Speakers:
We Don't Have Time will be conducting interviews with high-level speakers from selected events at the World Economic Forum in Davos.
The Green Accelerator celebrates this year its 5th Anniversary, gathering top-tier climate investors, family offices, VC funds, startups, and visionary leaders. Join us for an extraordinary event featuring visionary leaders and innovators at the forefront of environmental sustainability and transformative technologies. The doors open at 12:00, kicking off with a series of insightful presentations.
If you are in Davos and wish to attend this event, register here.
Organizers:
In June 2023, scientists announced that the first major component of the Earth's system has been irreversibly breached: Arctic summer sea ice. Consequences include accelerated global warming and extreme weather in the northern hemisphere amplifying a multitude of global risks affecting lives and livelihoods.
What is needed to respond appropriately to increasing climate volatility unlocked at the poles?
Speakers:
Emerging economies need $5.8 trillion-$5.9 trillion by 2030 to achieve net-zero emissions by 2050, yet economic headwinds are obstructing efforts to close this financing gap.
What innovative financing models will deliver to reduce emissions while supporting economic growth and prosperity in developing markets?
Speakers:
Food systems are responsible for 30% of greenhouse gas emissions yet receive less than 4% of climate financing. Notably, more investment is needed to scale the production of low-carbon, nature-positive food commodities, such as beef cattle, dairy, rice, row crops, soy and palm oil.
How can we harness the purchasing power of world’s leading companies and governments to accelerate more sustainable production methods?
Speakers:
Electric vehicles are a promising solution to decarbonize the automotive ecosystem but battery production is complex and carbon-intensive. To replace the global vehicles fleet of internal combustion engines and shift to electric vehicles, 3 billion tonnes of lithium are needed and 700 years to extract it.
Is the race to decarbonize the automotive industry a marathon or a sprint, and how do we tackle emissions across the value chain?
Speakers:
Alpine economies from the Himalayas to the Alps and Andes are experiencing over 2°C warmer climates, affecting the liveability, livelihoods and ecosystems of mountain communities that are home to over 1 billion people. There is an opportunity for government, business, sports and civil society to rally together to enhance the resilience of these ancient landscapes.
What are the strategies and business models needed for the alpine industry to adapt and thrive under new climate realities?
Speakers:
In the 1980s, in the US alone there were three $1 billion climate disasters a year; in 2023, this rose to one every two weeks.
With climate-related financial risks incurring unprecedented costs, how are decision-makers around the world future-proofing the financial system?
Speakers:
Consumer and business dependence on urban deliveries has surged in recent years. With an unprecedented number of delivery vehicles on the road, concerns for emissions, congestion and quality of life are uppermost for cities globally.
How can the private sector help to create delivery systems fit for the future and capitalize on the opportunity to transform the movement of goods in cities?
Speakers:
From sustainable biomass to green hydrogen, the demand for renewable energy is fast approaching the limits of resource supply.
What policy interventions and technological innovations are needed to address the feedstock challenge, secure the integrity of supply and ensure a fair distribution among competing industry sectors?
Speakers:
Security, equity, sustainability - the imperatives of an effective energy transition are constant, but achieving them remains elusive in an environment marked by economic and geopolitical shocks.
As the urgency of achieving a low-carbon economy grows, how can the business, economic and societal case be strengthened to create sufficient momentum for energy 2.0?
Speakers:
The transfer of knowledge across generations and cultures has shaped our evolutionary trajectory and our interactions with each other and the natural world.
How might intergenerational dialogue inform a path that is simultaneously guided by a realism to see the world as it is and an optimism that there is hope and possibilities in a challenging and uncertain future?
Speakers:
Hosted within THE HUS.mountain at VersuchsStollen Hagerbach in Flums, Switzerland, the World Systemic Forum builds bridges to foster collaboration through roundtables and experiences that set the tone for a year of system change.
We Don’t Have Time conducted interviews with high-level speakers from the World Systemic Forum.
Organizers:
Previously with the Times Newspaper London, the U.N. Environment, and the U.N. Framework Convention on Climate Change, Nick was the Director of Communications and Spokesperson for the Paris Agreement of 2015. More recently, he has served as the Director of Communications for the Global Climate Action Summit that took place in San Francisco in September 2018.
https://www.earthday.orgIngmar is serial entrepreneur within financial communication and nominated for a DI Gasell Award, Ernst & Young Entrepreneur of The Year, Sweden’s Environmental Influencer 2018, and International Gamechanger of the Year 2020, and Green Warrior 2021. Ingmar Rentzhog has been the chairman of the environmental think tank Global Challenge. He is on the board of Naventus Corporate Finance. He’s a member of Al Gore’s Climate Reality and European Climate Policy Task Force and he was in 2022 appointed a European Climate Pact Ambassador by the European Commission.
https://www.wedonthavetime.orgPreviously with the Times Newspaper London, the U.N. Environment, and the U.N. Framework Convention on Climate Change, Nick was the Director of Communications and Spokesperson for the Paris Agreement of 2015. More recently, he has served as the Director of Communications for the Global Climate Action Summit that took place in San Francisco in September 2018.
https://www.earthday.orgRead lessIngmar is serial entrepreneur within financial communication and nominated for a DI Gasell Award, Ernst & Young Entrepreneur of The Year, Sweden’s Environmental Influencer 2018, and International Gamechanger of the Year 2020, and Green Warrior 2021. Ingmar Rentzhog has been the chairman of the environmental think tank Global Challenge. He is on the board of Naventus Corporate Finance. He’s a member of Al Gore’s Climate Reality and European Climate Policy Task Force and he was in 2022 appointed a European Climate Pact Ambassador by the European Commission.
https://www.wedonthavetime.orgRead lessWe Don't Have Time is the world’s largest social media for climate solutions, connecting everyone who wants to solve the climate crisis. Read climate news in one place and join the climate dialogue with corporate and governmental leaders. Download our mobile app or sign up on WeDontHaveTime.org
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We Don't Have Time is the world's largest media platform for climate action—with a mission to democratize knowledge about climate solutions and inspire and mobilize global action toward a prosperous, fossil-free future. The content of the We Don't Have Time media platform is user-generated. The We Don’t Have Time organization does not automatically endorse users’ opinions and claims. All users of We Don’t Have Time have subscribed to We Don’t Have Time’s Terms of Use, which, among other things, prohibits hateful, abusive, and violent content. If you discover content that violates our Terms of Use, please notify us immediately. The platform is operated by the company WeDontHaveTime AB (publ), whose majority shareholder is the WeDontHaveTime Foundation. The Foundation’s principal purpose is to contribute to a reduced climate impact and an ecologically sustainable environment. Our headquarters is located in Stockholm, Sweden.
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