On September 18, 2024, two sessions will explore the critical impact of digital transformation on jobs and skills. The first, "Digital skills for jobs," will address global challenges and

On September 18, 2024, two sessions will explore the critical impact of digital transformation on jobs and skills. The first, "Digital skills for jobs," will address global challenges and opportunities, focusing on strategies to enhance workforce skills for diverse demographics. Experts from the International Labour Organization (ILO), Stanford, and other organizations will discuss best practices for digital skills development.

The second session, "Industry perspective on skills needs," will feature leaders from companies like Microsoft, Huawei, and SAP. They will discuss core skills for digital transformation, identify growth sectors, and share how companies adapt through skilling programs and talent acquisition. This aims to inform policymakers and training institutions on market demands.

The increasing use of digital technologies globally raises concerns about their impact on employment and skills. While automation replaces certain tasks, it also creates new jobs demanding updated

The increasing use of digital technologies globally raises concerns about their impact on employment and skills. While automation replaces certain tasks, it also creates new jobs demanding updated skills, requiring millions to reskill or upskill.

This session will address how digital transformation impacts jobs and skills development, exploring core challenges, opportunities, and innovative strategies to enhance global workforce capabilities. It will highlight best practices for fostering digital skills, considering youth, women, and aging workers.

Moderated by Mr. Juan Iván Martín Lataix (International Labour Organization), the panel features experts from Stanford University, Mexico, Gabon, and Kenya, offering diverse perspectives on digital skills for the future of work.

The National Tribal and Indigenous Climate Conference 2024 will be held in Alaska from September 9-11. This event gathers Indigenous relatives, partners, and delegates globally to share insights

The National Tribal and Indigenous Climate Conference 2024 will be held in Alaska from September 9-11. This event gathers Indigenous relatives, partners, and delegates globally to share insights on climate impacts and honor Traditional and Indigenous Knowledge.

Cultural Survival's Avexnim Cojti attended, interviewing attendees like Cheepache-Nitty (Mono/Chukchansi). Cheepache-Nitty is a land steward and research associate for Yosemite Ancestral Stewards, engaging youth from five tribes in parkland protection. A student at Northwest Indian College, she advocates for decolonizing education for new Indigenous and Black generations.

Image: Yosemite Ancestral Stewards (courtesy of yosemitenps on Instagram)

The National Tribal and Indigenous Climate Conference 2024, held in Alaska from September 9-11, united Indigenous relatives and partners globally. The event facilitated sharing insights on climate

The National Tribal and Indigenous Climate Conference 2024, held in Alaska from September 9-11, united Indigenous relatives and partners globally. The event facilitated sharing insights on climate impacts and honored Traditional and Indigenous Knowledge. Cultural Survival attended, conducting interviews with participants.

One interviewee was Cheepache-Nitty (Mono/Chukchansi), an Indigenous youth and Northwest Indian College student. Cheepache-Nitty advocates for stewarding Mother Earth and aims to decolonize the education system for future Indigenous and Black generations. Their views are personal and do not represent any organization.

This interview was produced by Avexnim Cojti (Maya K'iche'), edited by Shaldon Ferris (Khoi/San), and featured music by Ziibiwan, Yarina, and The Haluci Nation, used with permission.

Tackling biodiversity loss is crucial for businesses, the environment, and society. Cindy Venho and Maya Adams from the Ellen MacArthur Foundation discuss how businesses can effectively take

Tackling biodiversity loss is crucial for businesses, the environment, and society. Cindy Venho and Maya Adams from the Ellen MacArthur Foundation discuss how businesses can effectively take action.

The Ellen MacArthur Foundation, a UK charity, promotes a circular economy. This design-driven model eliminates waste and pollution, circulates products and materials, and regenerates nature.

Explore their work and the circular economy further at ellenmacarthurfoundation.org. Subscribe for more videos on YouTube, and follow them on Instagram, Facebook, Twitter, and LinkedIn.

The global transition from fossil fuels to cleaner energy, including battery storage, is vital for environmental protection. However, this shift requires "transition minerals," whose extraction

The global transition from fossil fuels to cleaner energy, including battery storage, is vital for environmental protection. However, this shift requires "transition minerals," whose extraction frequently causes new displacements and dispossession of Indigenous Peoples' territories.

This series aims to inform and educate Indigenous Peoples about their right to free, prior, and informed consent regarding minerals found on their lands.

Acknowledgements include music by The Halluci Nation and Ziibiwan, an image of mining in Bolivia, and voices from Cultural Survival: Diana Pastor, Galina Angarova, Mariana Kiimi, Shaldon Ferris, and Jess Cherofsky.

Businesses are vital in restoring biodiversity. Experts Maya Adams, Cindy Venho, and Soukeyna Gueye from the Foundation discuss effective measures. Hanneke Faber, Unilever’s President of Foods

Businesses are vital in restoring biodiversity. Experts Maya Adams, Cindy Venho, and Soukeyna Gueye from the Foundation discuss effective measures. Hanneke Faber, Unilever’s President of Foods and Refreshment, shares Unilever's education-driven approach.

The Ellen MacArthur Foundation, a UK charity, promotes the circular economy. This model eliminates waste and pollution, circulates materials, and regenerates nature through design.

Subscribe for more videos: Ellen MacArthur Foundation YouTube. Explore our work: ellenmacarthurfoundation.org. Connect with us on Instagram, Facebook, Twitter, and LinkedIn.

Our linear economic system drives biodiversity loss, yet a thriving biodiversity is crucial for a strong economy. The Ellen MacArthur Foundation's Cindy Venho and Maya Adams explain how the

Our linear economic system drives biodiversity loss, yet a thriving biodiversity is crucial for a strong economy. The Ellen MacArthur Foundation's Cindy Venho and Maya Adams explain how the circular economy can protect and restore nature.

As a UK charity, the Ellen MacArthur Foundation promotes a circular economy model that eliminates waste and pollution, circulates products and materials, and regenerates nature.

For more insights, subscribe to their YouTube channel, visit their website, and follow them on Instagram, Facebook, Twitter, and LinkedIn.

My mission is to educate about plastic, advocating for reducing, reusing, and rethinking rather than solely relying on recycling. I aim to inspire others to understand plastic's impact and make a

My mission is to educate about plastic, advocating for reducing, reusing, and rethinking rather than solely relying on recycling. I aim to inspire others to understand plastic's impact and make a difference.

Guided by the Jewish concept of "Tikkun Olam" (repairing the world), my passion for addressing plastic pollution stems from an elementary school experience observing ecosystem damage. This firsthand realization of my own impact fuels my drive to educate and inspire collective action.

This talk was given at a TEDx event. Learn more at ted.com/tedx.