We would like to thank here all those involved, with particular attention to:
- The Fondation pour Genève as main strategic partner of the Science Breakthrough Radar.
- The Swiss Confederation and the State of Geneva as GESDA founders and key supporters.
The members of the Scientific Advisory Board:
Academic partners:
The Swiss Federal Institutes of Technology, the University of Geneva, and the Graduate Institute of International and Development Studies as well as the community of academics from Switzerland for their engagement, support and time investment in discussing science and technology trends and breakthroughs at 5, 10 and 25 years.
The open science publisher Frontiers for allowing us to disseminate the breakthrough radar survey to a global network of scientists.
The project team:
Led by the GESDA Executive Team with the advice of The Content Engine (Geneva) and their partners for critical collaboration across the project including methodology development, writing, editing, digital platform concept and delivery, summit conception and operational support:
We extend our gratitude to their team members and colleagues.
GESDA would like to gratefully acknowledge the contributions of the following individuals.
For the Debates section:
The contributors to the Philosophical Compass

Debate 1: The Philosophical Compass – Three Questions for Tomorrow
The vision of GESDA — to use the future to build the present — and the anticipation of scientific breakthroughs at five, ten and 25 years raise a series of essential questions, ultimately for an improved human experience of life, and on a healthy planet.
The editors of the pulse of society

Debate 2: The Pulse of Society on Three Questions for Tomorrow
Taking the pulse of society is an attempt to listen what citizens are saying, building on a dataset of 11 million social media posts and over 6 million news articles and blogs.

Debate 3: The Pulse of Society on Frontier Issues
Taking the pulse of society is an attempt to listen what citizens are saying, building on a dataset of 11 million social media posts and over 6 million news articles and blogs.
The team from the Center on the Longview that contributed to the Pulse of Society, in particular:
For the Trends section:
The authors of the breakthrough briefs on the 18 scientific emerging topics:
The authors of invited contributions:

Invited Contributions
The invited contributions explore areas of science with high anticipation potential that will be further developed in future editions of the Science Breakthrough Radar.
The 543 members of the global scientific community that contributed via survey, workshops and interviews:
For the Opportunities section:

Opportunities
The scientific emerging topics and breakthroughs at 5, 10 and 25 years presented in the Science Breakthrough Radar have been identified, discussed and described by scientists in their respective fields.