Face New Challenges

The public forecasts all converge on a global human population increase up to 9 Billions by 2050. Faced with this growth, the question arises of the changing needs of populations.

First, the increasing food needs: This obligation requires more yields but also more agricultural land. It puts a dramatic pressure on the environment.
Energy needs are also growing: the imperative of industrial development conducts emerging countries to overexploit resources to meet demand.
And last but not least, the development of water’s scarity is becoming a major issue, a source of rivalry and tension between states.
Developed countries, as for them, present specific needs: as an example, overeating increases the number of cardiovascular diseases or obesity. The needs then take on a quality requirement, such as better food or access to services specific to the aging of the population.

By meeting the basic needs of the population, by anticipating trends, developments and population movements, and by strengthening their sovereignty on local natural resources or critical goods, governments ensure stability and security in the country and can focus on sustainable development at all other levels.

Adopt the Strategy

Multiple levers can help governments improve efficiency and transform approaches to managing basic needs:

The acceleration of innovation processes.
The improvement of the collaboration between "cross-domain" experts.
The decision-making based on up-to-date 360 ° data.
The development of agility of value and supply chains.
The simulation and anticipation of any scenario via a digital twin making it possible to select upstream or directly the best solution to provide.