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So it looks like the dip in tech trust reported in last year’s Edelman Trust Barometer has quickly rebounded. Through this uplift in trust, the tech sector has retained its number-one spot in the Trust Barometer 2016.

Last year the number of people displaced by conflict and crisis hit a new world record: 60 million. 20 million people crossed borders, and 40 million were displaced within their own country.

Two dynamics will loom large over Wednesday’s ‘Transformation of Energy’ session at the World Economic Forum: the oil price’s relentless slide to recent 12-year lows and November’s COP21 deal in Paris where political leaders surprised many with their determination to agree climate targets.

The 2016 Edelman Trust Barometer shows trust in all institutions at its highest since the Great Recession, with business seeing the largest gain, positioning it uniquely to bridge the growing trust gap.

This year’s CES has divided opinion: Was it the most exciting Consumer Electronics Show yet, or simply “CES 2015 reloaded”?

Stay. With. Us. For many a millennial with a smartphone and a pair of headphones, Ira Glass’ breezy Baltimore cadence will be familiar.

Giant Lego, 3D printing, gaming, coding – and a room comprised almost entirely of women. Like me, you’d be forgiven for thinking this is rare and in doing so would only be validating the central premise of the WISE campaign and the annual conference I had the pleasure of attending a few weeks ago.

Imagine a world in which an extremist preacher sitting in the desert in Syria could preach hatred to 5 million potential recruits simultaneously.

The 2015 Edelman Trust Barometer shows that countries with higher trust levels are more receptive to new business innovations, underscoring that successful product adoption requires companies to demonstrate societal benefits, integrity, and stakeholder engagement, amid global concerns over rapid innovation and profit-driven motives.