Aging of working population, feminization of the workforce, technological change. These are the three main forces that will shape the world of jobs and the society of the future according to Tito Boeri, professor and director of the Bocconi Department of Economics

The transition towards sustainability requires careful management of the distributional effects of environmental measures, as demonstrated by the political discontent generated by the Area B low-emission zone of the City of Milan. This is because environmental costs tend to be regressive with respect to income

India's population has surpassed that of China, which is decreasing, while African countries are increasing rapidly: in 2050 Nigeria will be the third most populous country in the world and the population of the African continent will be a quarter of the world total. In this scenario of profound changes, it is difficult to think that the new demographic variables will not have geopolitical impacts

More female leaders would be a positive step for the climate and would bring different qualities and perspectives to the table

A study illustrates how people around the world respond to various pro environmental strategies and interventions

At the current rate of progress, it will take another 131 years to achieve gender equality in the world, 67 if we look at Europe. An acceleration is therefore needed, working on policies that incentivise women working and breaking down gender stereotypes also through the promotion of female role models, writes Paola Profeta, Dean for Diversity, Inclusion and Sustainability, in the afterword to the book 'Changed by Women'