According to a report by the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD) by 2050, the global population is anticipated to grow to over 9 billion, which is likely to increase pressure ...
We begin our list with Germany, which is projected to be the ninth largest economy in the world in terms of purchasing power parity, with an estimated GDP (PPP) of over $6 trillion in 2050. The ...
"Water scarcity gets a lot of attention, but urban form is something we can actually control through planning and policy," ...
FAO’s new SOLAW 2025 report says in 2024 estimated 673M people experienced hunger, while many regions continue to face severe ...
Leave it to Neil deGrasse Tyson to casually predict the next 25 years like it’s no biggie. During episode 1904 of the Joe Rogan Experience, the astrophysicist, author, and science celeb offered a bold ...
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Why the IEA Now Thinks Oil Demand Will Keep Rising Until 2050
The IEA’s new outlook projects rising oil demand through 2050, reflecting stalled climate commitments, surging power needs from AI, and continued global reliance on fossil fuels.
The coming decades will see the growth of colossal megacities as the world's population increasingly moves into urban environments, a new United Nations report predicts. Today, 55% of the world's ...
World food production must increase by 70 percent by 2050, to nourish a human population then likely to be 9.1 billion, the UN Food and Agricultural Organisation forecast Wednesday. ROME, Sep 23, 2009 ...
The number of people who die from stroke worldwide will jump 50% by 2050 if no significant action is taken to limit the prevalence of stroke and its risk factors, according to a new report from the ...
Nine of the top 10 mega-cities are in Asia, with Bangladesh's Dhaka projected to be the world's largest city by 2050.
INDIA will grow to hold the largest population and Americans will be outnumbered by Nigerians. The world will be a different place in 2050. And India will overtake China as the world's most populous ...
According to the Stockholm International Water Institute, "There will not be enough water available on current croplands to produce food for the expected 9 billion population in 2050 if we follow ...
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