Global Challenges and High impact Strategies
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The document discusses 15 global challenges and strategies to address them through global collective intelligence. It examines topics like sustainable development, clean water access, population growth, democracy, decision-making, technology access, economic gaps, disease threats, education, conflicts, women's rights, crime, energy, science, and ethics. Metrics for measuring progress on 28 variables related to these issues are provided. The report outlines areas where the world is winning or losing ground. It proposes integrating emerging technologies like AI, robotics, 3D printing to accelerate progress. Potential future threats involving these technologies are also noted.
Global Challenges and High impact Strategies
- 1. Global Challenges and High Impact Strategies Finnish Institute for International Affairs Jerome C. Glenn The Millennium Project -- themp.org
- 2. ever-increasing ways to improve the human condition The World is in a Race Between implementing and the seemingly ever-increasing complexity and scale of global problems. Global Collective Intelligence can help… Win the Race
- 3. How can sustainable development be achieved for all while addressing global climate change? 1 How can everyone have sufficient clean water without conflict? 2 How can population growth and resources be brought into balance? 3 How can genuine democracy emerge from authoritarian regimes? 4 How can policymaking be made more sensitive to global long-term perspectives? 5 How can the global convergence of information and communications technologies work for everyone? 6 How can ethical market economies be encouraged to help reduce the gap between rich and poor? 7 How can the threat of new and reemerging diseases and immune microorganisms be reduced? 8 How can the capacity to decide be improved as the nature of work and institutions change? 9 How can shared values and new security strategies reduce ethnic conflicts, terrorism, and the use of weapons of mass destruction? 10 How can the changing status of women improve the human condition? 11 How can transnational organized crime networks be stopped from becoming more powerful and sophisticated global enterprises? 12 How can growing energy demands be met safely and efficiently? 13 How can scientific and technological breakthroughs be accelerated to improve the human condition? 14 How can ethical considerations become more routinely incorporated into global decisions? 15 How can sustainable development be achieved for all while addressing global climate change? How can everyone have sufficient clean water without conflict? How can population growth and resources be brought into balance? How can genuine democracy emerge from authoritarian regimes? How can decisionmaking be enhanced by integrating improved global foresight during unprecedented accelerating change?How can the global convergence of information and communications technologies work for everyone? How can ethical market economies be encouraged to help reduce the gap between rich and poor? How can the threat of new and reemerging diseases and immune microorganisms be reduced? How can education make humanity more intelligent, knowledgeable, and wise enough to address its global challenges? How can shared values and new security strategies reduce ethnic conflicts, terrorism, and the use of weapons of mass destruction? How can the changing status of women improve the human condition? How can growing energy demands be met safely and efficiently? How can scientific and technological breakthroughs be accelerated to improve the human condition? How can ethical considerations become more routinely incorporated into global decisions? How can transnational organized crime networks be stopped from becoming more powerful and sophisticated global enterprises? Framework for understanding Global Change: 15 Global Challenges
- 4. 2015 State of the Future Index
- 5. 28 Variables use in the 2015 SOFI • GNI per capita, PPP (constant 2011 int $) • Economic income inequality (income share held by highest 10%) • Unemployment, total (% of world labor force) • Poverty headcount ratio at $1.25 a day (PPP) (percent of population) • CPIA transparency, accountability, and corruption in the public sector rating Foreign direct investment, net inflows (BoP, current US$, billions) • R&D Expenditures (percent of GDP) • Population growth (annual rate) • Life expectancy at birth (years) • Mortality rate, infant (per 1,000 live births) • Prevalence of undernourishment percent of population) • Health expenditure per capita (current US$) • Physicians (per 1,000 people) • Improved water source (percent of population with access) • Renewable internal freshwater resources per capita (cubic meters) • Biocapacity per capita • Forest area (percent of land area) • Fossil fuel and cement production emissions (MtC/yr) • Energy-efficiency (GDP per unit of energy use (constant 2011 PPP $ per kg of oil equivalent)) • Electricity production from renewable sources, excluding hydroelectric (percent of total) • Literacy rate, adult total (% of people ages 15 and above) • School enrollment, secondary (percent gross) • Share of high skilled employment (percent) • Number of wars and serious arm conflicts • Terrorism incidents • Freedom rights (number of countries rated “free”) • Proportion of seats held by women in national parliaments (percent of members) • Internet users (per 100 people)
- 6. World Report Card Where are We Winning? 1.49 66.44 59.70 21.33 463.50 1.30 79.17 5.77 1.19 79.43 56.21 13.80 12.42 76.00 319.89 33.63 9,096.68 15.80 1.21 69.04 44.20 17.64 711.01 1.45 85.63 6.69 1.98 84.27 63.72 15.70 16.49 89.00 1,358.71 21.10 11,488.75 45.73 1.13 71.51 30.04 12.44 1,246.11 1.61 90.54 7.74 6.74 86.10 75.89 18.30 22.10 90.21 1,923.62 11.92 15,039.57 90.12 1.16 73.46 20.47 8.67 1,940.45 1.76 91.71 8.56 19.39 90.84 88.78 19.40 32.89 91.00 2,075.25 7.16 20,017.10 0.78 0% 20% 40% 60% 80% 100% Internet Users (per 100 people) Population growth (annual %) Life expectancy at birth (years) Mortality rate, infant (per 1,000 live births) Prevalence of undernourishment (% population) Health expenditure per capita (US$) Physicians (per 1,000 people) Improved water sources (% population with access) Energy-Efficiency (GDP/unit of energy use) Electricity from renewables, excl. hydro (% of total) Literacy rate, adult total (% of people ages 15+) School enrollment, secondary (% gross) Share of high skilled employment (%) Women in national parliaments (% of members) Freedom (number of countries rated free) Foreign direct investment, net inflows (US$, billions) Poverty ($1.25/day, PPP) (%) GNI per capita (PPP, 2011 international $) 1995 2005 2015 2025
- 7. Where are We Losing? World Report Card 2.83 44.00 2.02 2.00 31.76 7,658 6,398 6.09 2.89 46.00 2.02 1.80 31.24 6,791 8,093 6.13 2.91 51.37 31.00 11,792 2.00 1.68 30.84 5,859 10,484 6.08 2.96 48.00 34.78 30,367 2.01 1.61 30.61 4,982 15,257 6.20 3,079 2,010 31.22 0% 20% 40% 60% 80% 100% Corruption in the public sector (1=low; 6=high) Number of wars and serious arm conflicts (25+ deaths) Income inequality (share of top 10%) Terrorism incidents R&D expenditures (% of GDP) Biocapacity per capita (gha) Forest area (% of land area) Renewable internal freshwater resources (m3/capita) Fossil fuel and cement production emissions (MtC/yr) Unemployment (% of world labor force) 1995 2005 2015 2025
- 9. Old way of looking at the Future of Technology Artificial Intelligence Robotic manufacturing Computational Science 3-D4-D Priting Nanotechnology Quantum computing Synthetic Biology Drones Artificial General Intelligence Tele-Everything & Tele-Everybody the SemanticWeb
- 11. Future Technology Synergies Robotic manufacturing Drones Quantum computing Robotic manufacturing 3D，4D Printing Augmented Reality Tele-Presence, Holographics Nanotechnology Artificial General Intelligence Tele-Everything Tele-Everybody the SemanticWeb Increasing individual and collective intelligence Synthetic Biology Nanotechnology
- 12. Future Technology Synergies Artificial Intelligence Robotic manufacturing Quantum computing Drones Future Technology Robotic manufacturing 3D，4D Printing Augmented Reality, Tele-Presence, Holographics
- 13. When this begins to happen, the speed of increasing AI’s intelligence will be far faster and produce more change than Moore’s Law by responding to feedback from sensor networks worldwide, will accelerate AI’s intelligence worldwide… moment by moment Artificial Intelligence … that can autonomously “write” and improve its code…
- 14. What is possible… will change Moore’s Law + Artificial Intelligence acceleration to AGI + Computational science These three together will change what we think is possible.
- 15. If Then Nano- technology Synthetic Biology Artificial Intelligence Robotics 3-D Printing Augmented Reality Nano- technology xxx Synthetic Biology xxx Artificial Intelligence xxx Robotics xxx 3-D Printing xxx Augmented Reality xxx EmergingTechnologiesTable
- 16. Some Long-Rage Future International Security Threats SIMAD Organized Crime Artificial Super Intelligence Global Long-term Structural Unemployment Nanotechnology – individual mass armies, gray goo Augmented Geniuses – mini Hitlers, brain gap prejudice Climate Change to Green Sky Weakening Magnetic Poles
- 17. Reduce the likelihood of SIMADs Technology Sensors, mesh networks, etc. Public Prevention & Detection Rolls Mental Health, Child Development, Education Potential Global Assessment by The Millennium Project
- 18. Will our artificial Brains out think us? Artificial Intelligence 1. Artificial Narrow Intelligence 2. Artificial General Intelligence 3. Artificial Super Intelligence
- 19. Future of Work? Humans Augmented by technology ….rather than replaced by it?
- 20. If you can’t beat ‘em, why not join ‘em? …and evolve together?
- 21. Inevitability of New Economics 1. Concentration of wealth is increasing 2. Income gaps are widening 3. Employment-less economic growth seems the new normal 4. Return on investment in capital and technology is usually better than labor 5. Number of persons per services & products is falling 6. 25-50% unemployment is a business-as-usual forecast by 2050 without new economic approaches 7. Need for national long-range strategic planning workshops
- 22. Future Work/Technology 2050 Study 1. Literature and Related Research Review 2. Real-Time Delphi 3. Road Maps and Scenario Drafts 4. RTDelphi Feedback on the Scenarios 5. Final Scenarios, Policy Implications, and produce initial report 6. Initial Report as input to the National Planning Workshops 7. Collect results of the national planning workshops, analyze & synthesize results 8. Final report for public discussion
- 23. Guaranteed income – cash flow projection elements Income to Government • License and tax Robots • Carbon Tax • Tobin tax – on international financial transfers • Eliminate tax havens • Universal minimum corporate tax • Own percent of corporations • Tax massive wealth growth like some IT Lower annual cost of guaranteed income • Consolidate welfare programs (unemployment payments, etc.) into the guaranteed income • AI/robotics lowers to cost of living • Free or very low cost health, education, transportation, and energy Factors to consider • National service; Minimum annual public work • Phase in from work to “next” what every post-job/employment will be • Different incomes in different areas, countries • Can you both work income and guaranteed income?
- 24. Dense particles normally circling Earth, deep inside the magnetosphere, can extend a long arm out to meet – and help block – incoming solar material. http://www.nasa.gov/sites/default/files/plume.gif The Magnetosphere may weaken enough in 500 years to no longer protect life on the Earth The sooner we start making plans to leave the earth, the better
- 25. Run Away Greenhouse at 1000 ppm CO2: Jim Hanson, NASA http://www.scientificamerican.com/article/fact-or- fiction-runaway-greenhouse/ Hydrogen Sulfate 1000 ppm kills planetary life , Peter Ward, Under a Green Sky http://blogs.scientificamerican.com/observations/paleontolog ist-peter-wards-medea-hypothesis-life-is-out-to-get-you/ US-China Joint Goal: 350 ppm The sooner we start making plans to leave the earth, the better…Insurance Policy
- 26. A single individual acting along eventually will be able to make and deploy a weapon of mass destruction (SIMAD) The public was not involved in Nuclear Deterrence other than paying taxes, SIMAD is different – the public is key The sooner we start making plans to leave the earth, the better…Insurance Policy
- 27. Ifthen IoT collapse Information war paranoia IQ, Brain gap mini Hitlers SIMAD Proliferation of Nano Armies Mass Unemployment IoT collapse xxx Information war paranoia xxx IQ, Brain gap, mini Hitlers xxx SIMAD xxx Proliferation of Nano Armies xxx Mass Thinking the Unthinkable… Interactions of what can go wrong
- 28. Collective Intelligence Systems: Each Can Change the Other
- 29. Global Futures Intelligence System https://themp.org
- 30. … May become a TransInstitution UN Organizations NGOs and Foundations Universities GovernmentsCorporations The Millennium Project
- 31. 56 Millennium Project Nodes... Nodes identify participants, translate questionnaires and reports, and conduct interviews, special research, workshops, symposiums, and advanced training. are groups of experts and institutions that connect global and local views in:
- 32. Maybe… the greatest number of future- relevant facts, information, and intelligence ever assembled in one report.
- 33. For further information Jerome C. Glenn +1-202-686-5179 phone/fax Jerome.Glenn@Millennium-Project.org www.StateoftheFuture.org Futures Research Methodology 3.0: http://millennium-project.org/millennium/FRM-V3.html 2015-16 State of the Future: http://millennium-project.org/millennium/201516SOF.html Global Futures Intelligence System: http://millennium-project.org/millennium/GFIS.html