We invest in emerging-market founders on a mission to change the world.

Supply chains matter and in a globalized world where the exchange of goods and services is inherently entangled, they matter everywhere – collectively and mutually. Their strategic importance has not led to commensurate investment or interest in their efficiency, resilience, and long-term sustainability, presenting an evident use case for technology to drive necessary innovation.

How, in this new world, should capital be used to rebuild and sustain communities, workers, livelihoods and the environment in which we live and exist?

In light of diminishing resources, growing populations, shifting demographics and changing consumption patterns, how can the UAE and KSA achieve food security?

Sustainability is an expansive concept. In its broadest sense, it is about meeting our needs without compromising future generations’ ability to meet their own. This definition, however, requires a local nuance since the specific challenges, limitations and needs differ across contexts… as does the solution. This begs the question: what does sustainability mean in emerging markets?

Most healthcare professionals still rely on memory, experience, pen & paper and difficult-to-use healthcare software. The future of medical tools needs to be catalytic as opposed to a hindrance. This piece is an attempt at untangling the set of tools used in healthcare today and their natural evolution.

Around the globe, investors and founders alike are turning their attention to web3. In the last year alone, investors allocated $30 billion into start-ups premised on it. But what is it, exactly? And, how will it shift the way we currently live, communicate and interact?

How can we sustainably feed a world population of 11 billion in a world of diminishing resources?