In this episode, we dive into the cutting-edge world of AI-driven water contamination detection with Hasse Storebakken, founder and CEO of Aqua Alarm.

Discover how advanced technology is being used to tackle the pressing issue of water safety, highly relevant given the geopolitical implications of willful contamination, as Russia has the world's leading competence in the field.

Learn about today's extremely limited extent of analyzing water quality, likened to dipping a bucket into an Olympic-sized swimming pool, and the alarming presence of Forever Chemicals and microplastics. These contaminants pose significant health risks, potentially affecting fertility rates among young people.

Join us as we uncover the revolutionary work being done to safeguard our drinking water.

Dive into the future of our oceans in this compelling episode, where we explore the pressing issues and innovative solutions shaping ocean health by 2029.

Discover the staggering statistic of 20,000 annual collisions between ships and blue whales, and learn about the groundbreaking efforts to save the world's coral reefs. We also discuss the surprising fact of how little of our oceans are currently protected.

Join us as we hear from Kimberly Mathisen, CEO of Hub Ocean, an organization on a mission to gather the largest collection of ocean data, aiming to inform both authorities and research agencies for a sustainable future.

Did you know that only 0.2% of chemotherapy drugs actually reach the tumor?

In this episode of "The World in 2029," host Lars Rinnan explores how iNANOD, led by pioneering chemist Nalinava, aims to improve this by 100 times using AI and nanotechnology.

Discover how these cutting-edge technologies promise to transform chemotherapy into a more effective and less harmful treatment. Learn about AI-driven precision medicine and nanotech's role in targeting cancer cells, offering hope for a future where cancer treatment is both more humane and accessible.

Tune in to see how these innovations could redefine the fight against cancer by 2029.