Search the Blog
Recent Articles
..
Less is more: Why Restraint Matters in Eco Practices
*
—
People are drowning in eco-friendly swag distributed by organizations and companies eager to demonstrate their environmental bona fides. Read on to find out more . . .
Professor Wesam Al Asali Reinterprets Traditional Vaulting
*
—
Wesam Al Asali, architect, professor and reseacher at IE School of Architecture & Design (IE University), has designed Tašbik, a site-specific architectural installation for Amman Design Week 2026, held from October 2 to 17 in Amman, Jordan.
—
*
Strategic Sustainability Regimes: Key Findings and Trends
*
—
Sustainable development is increasingly recognized as a complex strategic challenge requiring the coordination of social, environmental, and institutional dimensions. This study adopts a configurational perspective to identify distinct strategic sustainability regimes across countries.
—
*
Qatar Keynote Speaker and Futurist Future Vision
*
—
A top Qatar keynote speaker and futurist helps organisations understand emerging trends, anticipate future developments, and turn new ideas into practical business opportunities.
—
*
Global Co-operation for a More Sustainable Planet
*
—
The world is now more interconnected than ever – including through flows of goods, finance and people; technologically; environmentally; and through conflict.
—
*
Annual Meetings 2026 for Preserving Sovereignty Overview
*
—
Throughout the week, discussions circled around one main challenge: sustaining growth while rebuilding the capacity to withstand future shocks.
—
*
The Kind of Humans Universities Are Preparing for Tomorrow
*
—
For much of modern higher education, universities have been remarkably confident about their purpose. They existed to educate.
—
*
AI Will Boost Restructuring Efficiency: Key Insights
*
—
According to a survey commissioned by business administration provider CSC, operational readiness and experienced human judgment will remain critical to successful execution.
—
*
Global Construction Demand Set to Rise Significantly
*
—
Global construction activity is forecast to rise more than 70% by 2050, reaching US$16.6 trillion, driven by five megatrends: population growth and urbanisation; infrastructure and housing deficits; climate adaptation; sovereignty and strategic resilience; and high-tech infrastructure . . .
—
*