
Switzerland, Sweden and U.S. top WIPO's global innovation rankings
The world's five biggest science and technology clusters are now in East Asia; Japan's is the largest and China has the most.
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The world's five biggest science and technology clusters are now in East Asia; Japan's is the largest and China has the most.
Some in the developing world fear that the war in Ukraine is diverting attention away from the dangers of climate change.
The U.N. health agency praised world leaders for a 'historic' commitment to working together against future pandemics.
Despite the absences, the politics of catastrophe and climate inaction toward Earth's impaired health await the assembly's annual gathering of world leaders next week in New York.
Oil producers took issue with a prediction by the energy agency's chief that demand for fossil fuels will peak by 2030.
Its new analysis shows each 1% cut in aid to its $5.2 billion annual budget could push 400,000 people toward starvation.
Almost all of the most popular international organizations have more than 10 million followers combined.
The U.N. agency's first global guidance urges governments to quickly regulate generative AI in education and research.
The 1,157 protected sites account for less than 1% of Earth's surface but play vital roles as biodiversity hotspots.
It suggests most jobs are only partly exposed to automation, and are more likely to be complemented than substituted.
The Global Environment Facility set up the new multilateral fund with key initial investments from Canada and the U.K.
'Extremely high water stress' afflicts 83% of the population in the Middle East and North Africa and 74% in South Asia.
Increasing rice prices from India's ban “raises substantial food security concerns for a large swath of the world population."
Scottish energy expert Jim Skea said it's important not to despair over the 'existential threat' from rising temperatures.
As climate litigation increases, the body of legal precedent grows, forming an increasingly well-defined field of law.
Heat waves can be expected about once every 15 years in the U.S. and Mexico, once a decade in Southern Europe, and once every 5 years in China, according to the study.