The problem of gun violence killing many continues to affect hundreds of millions of people and undermines progress on multiple Sustainable Development Goals. Existing responses remain fragmented, under-resourced and poorly adapted to local contexts. A strong solution must operate effectively under severe constraints of skilled personnel, infrastructure, electricity and connectivity. It should define clear measurable outcomes, identify possible unintended harms, and demonstrate how the intervention can be sustained by local institutions long after initial funding ends.
gun
violence
killing
many
developing
other
Addressing wikipedia gaps in many languages is critical for achieving the 2030 Agenda. Current efforts fall short in scale, speed and equity, leaving the most vulnerable behind. Any viable solution must function in low-resource settings with limited specialists, transport, laboratory capacity and broadband. Proposals should specify quantifiable biological, social or environmental outcomes, openly discuss potential risks, and present a realistic pathway for long-term maintenance and local ownership beyond short research pilots.
wikipedia
gaps
many
languages
2030
mathematics-logic
Materials marketed as biodegradable may require industrial conditions unavailable in real waste systems or may fragment into harmful residues. Standards must distinguish genuine environmental benefit from misleading claims. The solution must work with limited capital, intermittent services, and local maintenance capacity. The research opportunity is to define measurable success criteria, test the approach in realistic settings, identify failure modes, and create a pathway from prototype to accountable deployment.
climate-environment
europe
germany
biodegradable
materials
durable
greenwashing
low-income
communities
may
must
marketed
require
technology-computing
economics-resources
society-governance
systems
quantum
Urban growth may require substantial new buildings while emissions from cement, steel, glass, and composites remain high. Future solutions must meet fire, earthquake, cost, maintenance, and cultural requirements. The solution must work with limited capital, intermittent services, and local maintenance capacity. The research opportunity is to define measurable success criteria, test the approach in realistic settings, identify failure modes, and create a pathway from prototype to accountable deployment.
climate-environment
europe
germany
low-carbon
materials
high-rise
construction
low-income
communities
must
maintenance
urban
growth
technology-computing
economics-resources
society-governance
systems
quantum
Energy, computing, medicine, and infrastructure may depend on minerals with concentrated or fragile supply chains. Research must identify substitutes without trading scarcity for toxicity, low performance, or new ecological damage. The solution must work with limited capital, intermittent services, and local maintenance capacity. The research opportunity is to define measurable success criteria, test the approach in realistic settings, identify failure modes, and create a pathway from prototype to accountable deployment.
economics-resources
europe
germany
supply-chain
replacing
critical
materials
abundant
alternatives
low-income
communities
research
must
identify
technology-computing
climate-environment
society-governance
systems
Many future products will use composites, coatings, adhesives, and additives that make recycling technically or economically impossible. The challenge is creating high-performance materials whose full lifecycle is designed from the beginning. The solution must work with limited capital, intermittent services, and local maintenance capacity. The research opportunity is to define measurable success criteria, test the approach in realistic settings, identify failure modes, and create a pathway from prototype to accountable deployment.
economics-resources
materials
designing
recyclable
default
low-income
communities
future
products
will
composites
technology-computing
climate-environment
society-governance
systems
quantum
infrastructure
science-space
open
Brazil, South America
No single model may cause harm when many models, sensors, contractors, and institutions interact. Legal systems need ways to assign responsibility across complex sociotechnical chains. The solution must work with limited capital, intermittent services, and local maintenance capacity. The research opportunity is to define measurable success criteria, test the approach in realistic settings, identify failure modes, and create a pathway from prototype to accountable deployment.
society-governance
south-america
brazil
accountability
decisions
made
distributed
machine
networks
low-income
communities
single
model
technology-computing
economics-resources
climate-environment
systems
infrastructure
Automation may reduce routine collaboration and informal learning, especially for remote and platform workers. Future work design must preserve mentorship, belonging, collective problem-solving, and psychological health. The design must remain functional when standards, trade routes, data access, and diplomatic cooperation are unreliable. The research opportunity is to define measurable success criteria, test the approach in realistic settings, identify failure modes, and create a pathway from prototype to accountable deployment.
technology-computing
europe
germany
preventing
social
isolation
highly
automated
workplaces
under
geopolitical
fragmentation
design
economics-resources
climate-environment
society-governance
systems
quantum
Many valuable outputs may be generated through open-source contributions, community data, and user interaction rather than conventional employment. National accounts and compensation systems do not yet capture these flows fairly. The solution must work with limited capital, intermittent services, and local maintenance capacity. The research opportunity is to define measurable success criteria, test the approach in realistic settings, identify failure modes, and create a pathway from prototype to accountable deployment.
economics-resources
economic
measurement
produces
unpaid
digital
labor
low-income
communities
valuable
outputs
technology-computing
climate-environment
society-governance
systems
quantum
infrastructure
science-space
The problem of asbestos still present in many places continues to affect hundreds of millions of people and undermines progress on multiple Sustainable Development Goals. Existing responses remain fragmented, under-resourced and poorly adapted to local contexts. A strong solution must operate effectively under severe constraints of skilled personnel, infrastructure, electricity and connectivity. It should define clear measurable outcomes, identify possible unintended harms, and demonstrate how the intervention can be sustained by local institutions long after initial funding ends.
asbestos
present
many
places
establishing
other
Future progress on human development and planetary health depends on solving women unable to own land in many places. Conventional approaches have proven insufficient. The required intervention must integrate community knowledge, data and appropriate technology while remaining affordable, privacy-preserving and operable with minimal external support. Strong solutions will articulate measurable impact metrics, risk mitigation strategies, and a plan for sustained operation by local actors after the pilot phase.
women
unable
own
land
many
social-civic-problems
Future progress on human development and planetary health depends on solving high crime rates in many cities. Conventional approaches have proven insufficient. The required intervention must integrate community knowledge, data and appropriate technology while remaining affordable, privacy-preserving and operable with minimal external support. Strong solutions will articulate measurable impact metrics, risk mitigation strategies, and a plan for sustained operation by local actors after the pilot phase.
solutions
high
crime
rates
many
social-civic-problems
oral health neglected in many places remains one of the most urgent challenges of our time. Systems currently in place are inadequate for the scale and complexity of the problem. A successful approach must work where resources are scarcest and demonstrate clear, measurable results. It should identify possible harms, respect local agency, and show how the solution can be maintained and expanded by the communities it is meant to serve.
oral
health
neglected
many
places
other
Many regions will simultaneously face elderly isolation, expensive housing, and young adults unable to form households. New models must combine privacy, care, affordability, and autonomy across generations. The solution must work with limited capital, intermittent services, and local maintenance capacity. The research opportunity is to define measurable success criteria, test the approach in realistic settings, identify failure modes, and create a pathway from prototype to accountable deployment.
social-civic-problems
europe
italy
housing
young
intergenerational
aging
populations
low-income
communities
must
regions
will
technology-computing
economics-resources
climate-environment
society-governance
systems
Addressing clean energy still too expensive for many is critical for achieving the 2030 Agenda. Current efforts fall short in scale, speed and equity, leaving the most vulnerable behind. Any viable solution must function in low-resource settings with limited specialists, transport, laboratory capacity and broadband. Proposals should specify quantifiable biological, social or environmental outcomes, openly discuss potential risks, and present a realistic pathway for long-term maintenance and local ownership beyond short research pilots.
capacity
clean
energy
too
expensive
mathematics-logic
The problem of insufficient airport capacity in many regions continues to affect hundreds of millions of people and undermines progress on multiple Sustainable Development Goals. Existing responses remain fragmented, under-resourced and poorly adapted to local contexts. A strong solution must operate effectively under severe constraints of skilled personnel, infrastructure, electricity and connectivity. It should define clear measurable outcomes, identify possible unintended harms, and demonstrate how the intervention can be sustained by local institutions long after initial funding ends.
insufficient
airport
capacity
many
regions
other
sports facilities closed to many communities remains one of the most urgent challenges of our time. Systems currently in place are inadequate for the scale and complexity of the problem. A successful approach must work where resources are scarcest and demonstrate clear, measurable results. It should identify possible harms, respect local agency, and show how the solution can be maintained and expanded by the communities it is meant to serve.
communities
sports
facilities
closed
many
other
unacceptably high suicide rates in many regions remains one of the most urgent challenges of our time. Systems currently in place are inadequate for the scale and complexity of the problem. A successful approach must work where resources are scarcest and demonstrate clear, measurable results. It should identify possible harms, respect local agency, and show how the solution can be maintained and expanded by the communities it is meant to serve.
unacceptably
high
suicide
rates
many
other
Many countries will need to support more older people with fewer workers and uncertain productivity gains. The challenge is redesigning pensions, care, migration, housing, and employment without increasing generational conflict. The solution must work with limited capital, intermittent services, and local maintenance capacity. The research opportunity is to define measurable success criteria, test the approach in realistic settings, identify failure modes, and create a pathway from prototype to accountable deployment.
economics-resources
pension
systems
societies
shrinking
working-age
populations
low-income
communities
countries
will
technology-computing
climate-environment
society-governance
infrastructure
quantum
social-civic-problems
science-space
Future progress on human development and planetary health depends on solving schools located too far for many children to reach. Conventional approaches have proven insufficient. The required intervention must integrate community knowledge, data and appropriate technology while remaining affordable, privacy-preserving and operable with minimal external support. Strong solutions will articulate measurable impact metrics, risk mitigation strategies, and a plan for sustained operation by local actors after the pilot phase.
schools
located
too
far
many
social-civic-problems