Young entrepreneurs will present groundbreaking digital products and services designed to enhance digital skills in developing countries, showcasing innovative solutions that bridge the digital

Young entrepreneurs will present groundbreaking digital products and services designed to enhance digital skills in developing countries, showcasing innovative solutions that bridge the digital divide. This session empowers communities, addresses digital challenges, and offers insights into these young leaders' tangible impact.

Topics include innovators' roles, case studies on digital skill enhancement, and strategies for scaling projects in resource-limited settings. A Q&A will cover partnerships, funding, and future initiatives.

Moderated by Ms. Amani Alkhiami (Global Compact Network, Saudi Arabia), the panel features Ms. Aashna Taneja (Labhya, India), Mr. Segun Ogunwale (Bridgia), Ms. Rahaf Abu Mayyaleh (IBTKRGO, Jordan), and Ms. Lella Violet Halloum (IBM Z).

On Wednesday, September 18, 2024, two key sessions will explore digital innovation and safety.

From 14:00-15:15, "Digital Innovators and Entrepreneurs" will showcase young entrepreneurs'

On Wednesday, September 18, 2024, two key sessions will explore digital innovation and safety.

From 14:00-15:15, "Digital Innovators and Entrepreneurs" will showcase young entrepreneurs' groundbreaking products and services. These initiatives aim to enhance digital skills and bridge the digital divide in developing countries, empowering communities for the digital age. Attendees will gain insights into challenges and impact.

The subsequent session, "Skills for a Safe and Secure Use of Digital Technologies," from 15:45-17:00, addresses critical online risks. Experts will discuss mitigating cybersecurity threats, misinformation, and cyberbullying through digital education and skill development programs, promoting responsible digital citizenship.

New scientific evidence suggests psilocybin can be psycho-spiritually transformative and stimulate neurogenesis. These findings have attracted investors, sparking a debate: should psilocybin

New scientific evidence suggests psilocybin can be psycho-spiritually transformative and stimulate neurogenesis. These findings have attracted investors, sparking a debate: should psilocybin become "People's Medicine" or "Profit Medicine"?

Paul Stamets, a leading expert in mycology and psilocybin mushrooms, shares his insights on this research and the rapidly evolving field of psychedelic medicine.

Watch the full video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=smBMn-CV9KE

The "Not a woman’s job?" photo exhibition is organized by the UN Office in Geneva's Perception Change Project, with participation from CERN and the International Telecommunication Union

The "Not a woman’s job?" photo exhibition is organized by the UN Office in Geneva's Perception Change Project, with participation from CERN and the International Telecommunication Union (ITU).

The exhibition showcases women (18+) who have challenged gender stereotypes and overcome barriers in science and technology. ITU stakeholders were invited to submit photos highlighting these achievements and stories.

Monika Gehner, Head of Corporate Communication at ITU, spoke with Elisavet Mike, a network engineer whose photo was submitted to the exhibition.

Multi-robot systems (MRS) offer significant benefits, including enhanced efficiency, collaboration, operational flexibility, and fault tolerance. Researchers aim to create autonomous swarms of

Multi-robot systems (MRS) offer significant benefits, including enhanced efficiency, collaboration, operational flexibility, and fault tolerance. Researchers aim to create autonomous swarms of terrestrial, aerial, and underwater devices capable of complex, collaborative missions.

However, these systems face challenges in reliability, scalability, communication orchestration, middleware design, interoperability, and standardization. This talk, presented by Enrico Natalizio (Université de Lorraine), explores the advantages, challenges, and future perspectives of networked robotics and communication systems, charting interdisciplinary paths to realize MRS's full potential.

Gensler Co-chair Andy Cohen discusses "Design for a Radically Changing World," a book he co-authored with Diane Hoskins. It explores design solutions and offers actionable advice for leaders,

Gensler Co-chair Andy Cohen discusses "Design for a Radically Changing World," a book he co-authored with Diane Hoskins. It explores design solutions and offers actionable advice for leaders, designers, and all to harness design's power for a better world. Get the book here: https://goo.gle/3JtHwE5.

Cohen and Hoskins co-chair Gensler, the world's top architecture and design firm, overseeing its global growth since 2005. Andy Cohen, with over 42 years at Gensler, is deeply invested in client and community relationships, serving on various prestigious boards. This discussion was moderated by Tabitha Brear.

Professor Theodore Rappaport (New York University) introduces the "Waste Factor" (W) or "Waste Figure," a new figure of merit for power efficiency in circuits and systems. This metric, akin to the

Professor Theodore Rappaport (New York University) introduces the "Waste Factor" (W) or "Waste Figure," a new figure of merit for power efficiency in circuits and systems. This metric, akin to the Noise Factor, addresses a critical gap by quantifying wasted power along any cascade. It's a vital Key Performance Indicator (KPI) for energy-efficient design, applicable from circuits to wireless networks and lossy channels. This webinar is organized by the ITU Journal on Future and Evolving Technologies (ITU J-FET), a free international journal, and moderated by Ian F. Akyildiz and Alessia Magliarditi.

Discover the ITU Journal on Future and Evolving Technologies (ITU J-FET) here. Explore the full ITU Journal webinar series programme here. #ITU #ITUJFET

Edward 'Ted' Miguel, a global development leader, professor, and author, discusses how open science is transforming poverty reduction. As Faculty Director of UC Berkeley's Center for Effective

Edward 'Ted' Miguel, a global development leader, professor, and author, discusses how open science is transforming poverty reduction. As Faculty Director of UC Berkeley's Center for Effective Global Action (CEGA), he shares insights on what truly empowers the world's poorest, drawing from his extensive research in African economic development and award-winning work on transparency in social science.

Miguel, an Oxfam Professor, explores the science behind traditional development programs, cash grants, and tech transfer. Get his book here. Learn more about CEGA and get involved by subscribing to their newsletter, attending events, partnering, or offering financial support. Contact CEGA for details. Moderated by Kent Walker.

Taylor McKinnon, an accidental artist and dedicated activist, serves as the Southwest Director for the Center for Biological Diversity. He oversees efforts to protect wildlands and endangered

Taylor McKinnon, an accidental artist and dedicated activist, serves as the Southwest Director for the Center for Biological Diversity. He oversees efforts to protect wildlands and endangered species, spearheading campaigns to end federal fossil fuel leasing and ban uranium mining around the Grand Canyon.

In this artist talk, McKinnon explores nature photography as a practice of natural history, intertwining observation, art, love, and activism. He will discuss his process in the field and Lightroom, including the compositional freedom of long lenses and developing a minimalist style absent art theory. McKinnon will also share abstract landscape photography not featured in the exhibit.

Author and research scientist Lewis Dartnell joins us to discuss his book, "Being Human: How our Biology Shaped World History." This exploration delves into how our biology has influenced

Author and research scientist Lewis Dartnell joins us to discuss his book, "Being Human: How our Biology Shaped World History." This exploration delves into how our biology has influenced relationships, societies, economies, and wars, and continues to define human progress. Get the book here. For more information on Lewis, please visit lewisdartnell.com.

Professor Dartnell is a London-based astrobiologist, author, and science communicator. He researches the search for microbial life on Mars and is recognized for his science writing, outreach work, and numerous media appearances.

Moderated by Rob Leworthy.