Top cybersecurity news: Cyberattacks on US infrastructure amid Middle East conflict; Global operation disrupts four major botnets; Cambodia passes landmark cybercrime law.
Infrastructure's focus on improving economic, environmental and social outcomes could shape our world for generations.
Research shows that green and blue infrastructure can mitigate physical risks and foster the social cohesion critical for cities to survive climate change.
As AI infrastructure rapidly evolves, governance struggles to keep up – the two must converge to adequately protect people and the planet.
What is intelligent infrastructure? Intelligent infrastructure is the digital backbone that complements traditional physical infrastructure. It's made up of interconnected layers that integrate sensors, connectivity, data and platforms, embedding AI-driven intelligence directly into physical assets.
Europe’s renewable energy infrastructure is increasingly exposed to extreme climate risks. Resilience measures are affordable, proven and critical to unlocking long-term investment. Policy, insurance strategies and private capital must align to build climate-ready energy systems.
Critical infrastructure, including electric grids, water treatment facilities, transportation networks, pipelines and industrial plants, are now deeply interconnected. Yet, despite their strategic importance, many of these essential systems remain alarmingly under-equipped when it comes to cybersecurity. Solving this problem requires focus from everyone, from the plant operators to the cyber ...
Technological capabilities may be advancing rapidly, but turning that progress into real economic impact requires interoperable financial infrastructure.
5 global infrastructure scenarios by 2100 1. Circular and climate-robust ‘technosphere’ The "technosphere" refers to the total mass of human-made structures, systems and materials – everything from buildings and roads to machines and waste.
Why is the ‘historic’ Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act seen as such a big deal? The Forum spoke to infrastructure expert Joel Moser to find out more.
WYTV on MSN: Campaign kicks of for new recreational facility in Niles
In the digital age, infrastructure has expanded beyond bridges and roads to include technology for electric vehicles and artificial intelligence. But whether it’s a sewer or a cellphone tower, every kind of infrastructure needs to be safe, reliable, affordable and adaptable. Both public and private sector investment have a role to play in building the infrastructure of the future – a ...
Regulation is becoming a form of infrastructure Infrastructure has traditionally been understood as physical systems: transport networks, utilities and energy grids. But in 2026, the regulatory frameworks governing innovation hold comparable, perhaps greater, influence over economic competitiveness.
Critical infrastructure remains highly exposed to the top risks highlighted in the Global Risks Report 2026, including extreme weather events and cyber threats.
The focus of the energy transition has expanded from climate to include security, re-industrialization and affordability. This shift is underpinned by rapid electricity demand growth, making power infrastructure investment vital to secure, affordable and clean energy. But while renewables are being used by more countries, grid bottlenecks and ageing energy infrastructure are restricting ...
Such examples are plentiful. Why then, according to the Global Infrastructure Hub, will the world be facing a $15 trillion gap between projected investment and the amount needed to provide adequate global infrastructure by 2040? From corruption to overbearing bureaucracy to under-skilled labour forces, there are many answers to this question.
The world is facing a $15 trillion infrastructure gap by 2040. Here's ...