
Geneva gains new quantum institute and science diplomacy curriculum
Each of the Geneva-based global initiatives developed by the GESDA Foundation won pledges of millions of Swiss francs.
The nexus of science, technology, and diplomacy is increasingly shaping our lives. Our coverage explores how global cooperation in innovation can transcend geopolitical divides, creating shared opportunities and solutions. From international research partnerships to the politics of emerging technologies, we show how science is an essential tool for foreign policy.
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Each of the Geneva-based global initiatives developed by the GESDA Foundation won pledges of millions of Swiss francs.
The talks centered on climate, financial services and more cooperation among governments and private partners.
The world's five biggest science and technology clusters are now in East Asia; Japan's is the largest and China has the most.
The ship-to-ship transfer extracted as much of the 1.14 million barrels of oil as possible, leaving under 2% aboard.
Without U.N. intervention, the tanker could have released as much as four times the oil spilled by the Exxon Valdez in 1989.
Mining the deep seas: The best way forward to a green energy transition, or a looming environmental disaster?
British diplomats are leading a push at the U.N. that could be a starting point for a multilateral approach to regulating AI.
Nine social robots offered mixed responses to reporters' questions about how strictly they should be regulated.
A new organization to supervise artificial intelligence could be modeled after the U.N. atomic watchdog agency.
Delegates in Geneva mustered a non-binding report that essentially prolongs a decade-old geopolitical impasse.
The new technology accelerator from NATO quietly began taking shape a year before Russia’s invasion of Ukraine.
The first Swiss-led U.N. Security Council open debate mirrored GESDA's brand of anticipatory science and diplomacy.
The collaboration found parts of genomes remained the same for all mammalian species over millions of years of evolution.
The potential Russian targets for cybercrimes and disinformation included Swiss diplomats and nuclear plants.
The agreement emerged from high-level political talks among 85 countries on the sidelines of an international summit.
Journalists, lawyers, activists, fact checkers, regulators and others have been using a new tool to fight disinformation.