Welcome to the fourth and final day of our Annual Meeting here in Davos.
We have big sessions on science, the global economy and international security today - take a look at the programme for full details of all sessions.
And of course stay with us here on our live blog for updates and highlights.
The rise in hate crimes and racial abuse, activist movements like #BlackLivesMatter and a recent survey revealing that half of Europeans fear the arrival of refugees are all signs of societies becoming more divided. With the continued increase in international migration, what will it take to build more pluralism, tolerance and equality into our communities and societies?
The panel for this session includes UN Special Rapporteur Maina Kiai and Director-General of the International Organization for Migration, William Lacy Swing.
Read more about Black Lives Matter.
You can read a summary of this session here.
Ahead of the Global Economic Outlook session later this morning, take a look at this article on our Agenda blog.
From hackable critical infrastructure to the role of fake news in the run-up to the US election, are we already in a new cyber war?
The panel for this session includes Moisés Naím of the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, and Shirley Ann Jackson of Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute.
You can read a summary of this session here.
Read more:
What are the top issues on the global science agenda and how will they be addressed in the year ahead?
Among the speakers for this session: President of Mauritius Ameenah Gurib-Fakim, CERN Director-General Fabiola Gianotti and Director of the National Science Foundation France A. Córdova.
And take a look a little further into the future here:
The Afghan Women's Orchestra "Zohra" from Kabul will join forces with members of Geneva's youth Orchestre du Collège for our closing performance later today.
Read more about the Afghan Women's Orchestra and its time in Davos in this Reuters article:
What's the new vision for the UK and Europe following Brexit?
The panel for this session includes British Finance Minister Philip Hammond and Oxford University's Ngaire Woods.
You can read a summary of this session here.
Globalization and multiculturalism used to be regarded as two sides of the same coin, but as we witness a growing backlash against minorities, migrants and refugees, this Issue Briefing session asks whether we've reached peak tolerance.
On the panel, Abdallah bin Bayyah, President of the Forum for Promoting Peace in Muslim Societies, Canadian Senator Ratna Omidvar and Brendan Cox, Director of More in Common.
What lies ahead for the global economy in 2017? This key Davos session is hearing from:
Take a look at the IMF's predictions for the global economy in 2017.
You can read a summary of this session here.
Mental health issues are estimated to cost the Swiss economy around CHF 19 billion, equivalent to 3.2% of GDP per year in lost productivity, healthcare and social spending. What can we do now to mitigate the consequences of mental illness?
The panel for this session - starting at 1130 GMT - includes Iris Mauss, Associate Professor in the Department of Psychology at the University of California and Buddhist monk Matthieu Ricard.
Before it starts, read this:
The World Economic Forum’s Annual Meeting in Davos takes place this year in the run-up to the inauguration of Donald Trump as US president.
Demographic, economic and security challenges are cited as driving populist political movements in the West. This session explores the practicable solutions to such challenges.
You can read a summary of this session here.
"I went to Davos and all I got to eat was a plate of waste."
Why I Ate Food Waste in Davos, from Fortune Magazine.
With inequality on the rise, is wealth redistribution the answer?
Coming up at 1430 GMT, a conversation with 2016 Formula 1 World Champion Nico Rosberg on what it takes to get to the top of your game and recognizing the right time to slow down.
Here's a primer: fellow racing champion Mika Häkkinen shares his thoughts.
What are the main challenges and opportunities on the geopolitical horizon in 2017? Geopolitical risks feature highly in this year’s edition of the Global Risks Report, with weapons of mass destruction, terrorism and interstate conflict all in the top 10 global risks in terms of impact.
The panel on this session includes Tzipi Livni, Former Israeli Foreign Minister and Wolfgang Ischinger, Chairman of the Munich Security Conference.
You can read a summary of this session here.
“We may be at a point where globalization is ending and where provincialism and nationalism are taking hold.”
From Quartz:
Taking the temperature at the end of Davos, the meeting Co-Chairs discuss the implications of the week's discussions for the year ahead.
The panelists for this session are Helle Thorning-Schmidt, CEO of Save the Children International and former PM of Denmark; the Oscar-winning film-maker and activist Sharmeen Obaid-Chinoy; Brian T. Moynihan, CEO of the Bank of America; and Frans van Houten, CEO of Royal Philips.
That brings us to the end of our 2017 Annual Meeting. Thanks for following our live blog.
While Davos is our main meeting, we work on our mission to improve the state of the world all year round. Learn more about the World Economic Forum, and like us on Facebook, Twitter and LinkedIn to stay up-to-date with our projects.
You can also follow the big global, regional and industry stories on our Agenda blog.
Goodbye from Davos.
