Catch up on GZERO's coverage of the UN General Assembly (UNGA 78)

Why young people belong on the frontline of the climate fight

Why young people belong on the frontline of the climate fight

Across especially the developing world, young people have been disproportionately affected by the impacts of climate change.

Yet they still lack a place at the policymaking table.How can we fix this? Dr. Omnia El Omrani, Youth Envoy for COP27 and SDG Champion, offers some thoughts in a Global Stage livestream conversation hosted by GZERO in partnership with Microsoft.

"We need to create a space that is meaningful, that is consistent, that is sustainable, for our needs and our demand, and for us to really shape the future that does not kill our dreams, she says.


"Because we right now are running out of time."Young people, El Omrani adds, have the solutions, the persistence, and most importantly the hope to stop being victims and become agents of change in the global fight against climate change.

Watch the full Global Stage livestream conversation "The Road to 2030: Getting Global Goals Back on Track" .

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AI plus existing technology: A recipe for tackling global crisis

AI plus existing technology: A recipe for tackling global crisis

When a country experiences a natural disaster, satellite technology and artificial intelligence can be used to rapidly gather data on the damage and initiate an effective response, according to Microsoft Vice Chair and President Brad Smith during a Global Stage livestream event at UN headquarters in New York on September 22, on the sidelines of the UN General Assembly.

Fighting online hate: Global internet governance through shared values

Fighting online hate: Global internet governance through shared values

After a terrorist attack on a mosque in Christchurch, New Zealand was live-streamed on the internet in 2019, the Christchurch Call was launched to counter the increasing weaponization of the internet and to ensure that emerging tech is harnessed for good.

AI at the tipping point: danger to information, promise for creativity

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Artificial intelligence is on everyone's mind these days. The potential for AI to mess up democracy is scary, but the truth is that it can also make the world a better place. So, are bots good or bad for us? We asked a few experts to weigh in during the Global Stage livestream conversation "Risks and Rewards of AI," hosted by GZERO in partnership with Microsoft at this year's World Economic Forum meeting in Davos, Switzerland.

How AI can be used in public policy: Anne Witkowsky

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There are some pretty sharp people all around the world trying to craft policy, but their best efforts are often limited by poor data. Anne Witkowsky, Assistant Secretary of State at the Bureau of Conflict and Stabilization Operations, says that’s about to change.

The state of multilateralism: Shaky, fragile & stretched to capacity

The state of multilateralism: Shaky, fragile & stretched to capacity

Dr. Comfort Ero of the International Crisis Group has spent her career tackling the most difficult conflicts in the world, often exacerbated by severe environmental or social disasters. But as the climate crisis and war in Ukraine compound the forces pushing many fragile societies to the brink, she says multilateral institutions like the United Nations are not prepared to meet the challenge.

Staving off "the dark side" of artificial intelligence: UN Deputy Secretary-General Amina Mohammed​

Staving off "the dark side" of artificial intelligence: UN Deputy Secretary-General Amina Mohammed​

During a Global Stage livestream event on the sidelines of the UN General Assembly in New York, United Nations Deputy Secretary-General Amina Mohammed says that while the potential benefits of artificial intelligence are enormous, “so is the dark side.”

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