Russell gives an insight on his views on the coming “Great Reset” and the “Davos Agenda”
The Great Reset: the power of collaboration
January is often a time for people to reflect on their personal goals and growth, looking back at what they accomplished during the past year, and what they’re looking forward to in the year ahead. The Great Reset Personally, I find it very fitting that the Forum has chosen ‘the Great Reset’ as their theme for the year. They will focus on how to build a better society post-pandemic – one that is more equitable, more inclusive, and more sustainable. Another good opportunity with the Great Reset is making sure that companies take a holistic view of their role. It has become much clearer that the role of a company to simply be profitable and serve stakeholders has evolved; there’s now an expectation that companies should make a positive impact in society. I firmly believe it’s not a choice about doing good and doing business – it’s the intersection where companies like Ericsson can drive inclusive growth that will benefit customers, consumers and society. This evolution was highlighted in the most recent Edelman Trust Barometer – companies are seen as the most trusted institutions and CEOs are expected to lead and take action on social issues. Harnessing the technologies of the Fourth Industrial Revolution The technology we deliver is fundamental to the advancement of society, not least the Fourth Industrial Revolution, which will change the way goods are produced, consumed and delivered. A key part of this transformation is the move towards industrial automation and the concept of the flexible factory. We’ve been exploring how manufacturing can develop in the next 10 years with the technologies that we and other companies are developing. Technology like 5G can revolutionize things like sustainability and safety through things like smart energy use, automated systems and the use of virtual and augmented reality. As Mikael points out, one of the reasons we’ve been connecting with the Forum on topics like 5G and IoT is because they have a strong connection to industries and regulators — and no one is going to be able to move towards an Industrial Revolution alone. We need to work together. Read more Read Heather’s last blog post, The importance of communications when disaster strikes. This is how sustainability is a value creator for business and society. Do you know how we can best respond to the destruction of biodiversity? FULL SOURCE via ericsson https://www.ericsson.com/en/blog/2021/1/great-reset-wef-21
Davos 2021: to achieve a ‘great reset’, we can’t count on the same old globalists to lead the way
The 51st World Economic Forum starts on January 25, but with a major difference. Whereas this is famously the annual gathering at the Davos ski resort in Switzerland of global leaders from business, government and civil society, this year’s event will take place virtually because of the pandemic. Inevitably, the event for the 1,200-plus delegates from 60 countries aims to respond to the apocalyptic events of the past 12 months. “A crucial year to rebuild trust” is the theme, built around the “great reset” that World Economic Forum (WEF) founder Klaus Schwab and Prince Charles launched last year. The event will be accompanied by virtual events in 430 cities across the world, to emphasise the fact that we face global challenges that require global solutions and action. This recognises that the effects of the pandemic are likely to be increasingly compounded by other major global threats, including the climate crisis, financial crises, and social and economic inequality. To give just one example, the COVID-19 mortality rate in England in December was over twice as high in the most deprived areas than the least deprived. So how successful is the WEF’s mission likely to be? FULL SOURCE via Conversation
Face biometrics deployments increase as regulator and public push back
The regulatory heat around facial recognition continues to rise, even as implementations increase from airports to digital health credentials around the world. The FTC has declared its intention to crack down on facial recognition surveillance systems, just as Rank One Computing has brought on an executive with extensive federal agency experience on board. A health passport with iProov face biometrics has reached the testing stage, while Blank Rome offers some guidance for businesses trying to sort out their obligations under Portland’s new regulations on facial recognition. FULL ARTICLE SOURCE BELOW https://www.biometricupdate.com/202101/face-biometrics-deployments-increase-as-regulator-and-public-push-back
Promo Videos And Links For WEF “The Great Reset”
https://www.weforum.org/ https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Great_Reset
ID2020 Documentation
Find below the website for ID2020 https://id2020.org/