This year’s theme: “Collaboration for the Intelligent Age”
While technology remains a key focus at this year’s World Economic Forum in Davos, gender equality has emerged as a major topic of discussion.
According to the World Economic Forum‘s Global Gender Gap Report, at the current rate of progress, it will take over 130 years to close the global gender gap therefore it’s still a current issue.
The Launch of The Frequency School & “195” Reuniting Women from all over the world in a global anthem
The Frequency School, in partnership with The Female Quotient, a leading media, experiences, and transformation advisory company, along with other global partners, has launched “195” on the 20th of January, remarked as the first song in history to feature women from all 195 countries, incorporating sound healing frequencies and the 528 Hz ‘Love Frequency’.
Embarking on a Spiritual Journey through music
With the slogan: “Together, in Tune,” the program provides music therapy, education, and performance services to help young individuals lead balanced, healthy, and fulfilling lives.
This initiative was founded in 2024 by Grammy-nominated and multi-platinum music producer Maejor, alongside Kingsley Maduka, Brandon Lee, Aaron Dawson, and Martina Fuchs.
The song combines the sounds of birds and a heartbeat as key instrumental elements, crafted to uplift humanity, elevate the world’s frequency, and inspire positive change by bringing women together and empowering them worldwide.
Martina Fuchs , a renowned business journalist and IMD consultant affirmed:
“Gender equality is not only a fundamental human right, but a necessary foundation for a peaceful, prosperous and sustainable world.”
U.S. Grammy-nominated and multi-platinum music producer Maejor who produced the song using sound healing frequencies said:
“By resonating with a frequency linked to unconditional love, we wanted to promote more respect and fairness for women, as well as deep inner healing and a state of peace”.
Research and Scientific Theories about the Frequency of Love
Indeed research reveals that the human brain is uniquely wired to process music, distinguishing it from noise and responding to key elements such as rhythm, tone, and melody.
This phenomenon consists of sound waves travel through the auditory system, triggering vibrations that activate different areas of the brain.
Furthermore, a valuable key study highlights that high-frequency music such as 528 Hz, is beneficial in lowering cortisol levels and increasing oxytocin, a hormone associated with stress regulation and social bonding.
Additionally, another interesting study covered by Forbes discussed in vitro experiments where DNA samples were exposed to 528 Hz frequencies from various music genres.
The results demonstrated that this particular frequency created resonance in the human DNA, leading to healing effects, and it might have a direct influence on cellular structures, promoting repair and overall well-being.
Dr. Anino Emuwa, Founder of 100 Women Davos, said:
“I am thrilled to join this remarkable initiative uniting trailblazing women from 195 countries to champion equality as the foundation of social inclusion and economic progress”.
Why side events are worth attending?
The Female Quotient plays a significant role at Davos, bringing together global leaders to advance gender equality and inclusion in business, technology, and society.
Shelley Zalis, Founder & CEO of the Female Quotient said:
“Music is a universal uniter, bringing joy and connection to the world”.
This year, their focus centers on meaningful conversations about leadership, the power of collective action, and the significance of female representation, all contributing to the empowerment of women across industries.
In fact, their presence at Davos underscores the urgent need for systemic change and accentuates the contributions of women in shaping the future.
In parallel, the World Woman Davos Agenda, in particular, is a highly anticipated event that convenes influential women from diverse sectors, from finance and technology to media and social impact.
Kingsley Maduka, Co-Founder of the Frequency School, said:
“Being a man, it’s important that we do our parts to support our better halfs for the sake of the mental health and wellness of humanity”.
The agenda highlights key topics such as closing the gender gap in leadership, increasing female representation in AI and Web3, and securing more funding for women-led ventures.
Other notable side events in Davos include impactful panels on AI bias, and gender representation in tech, blockchain’s role in financial inclusion, and the intersection of digital transformation and human rights.
Brandon Lee, Co-Founder of the Frequency School, said:
“We all come into this world through a woman – women are the heartbeat of humanity”.
These sessions demonstrate that the future of innovation must be inclusive and diverse, recognising that women’s contributions to emerging technologies will shape industries for generations to come.
Carina Schuster is a multilingual tech and science editor for The London Financial & a podcast anchor and producer for SciTech Suisse, covering groundbreaking stories in the matter of disruptive technology developments and interviewing top experts in AI, the Metaverse, Web3, Blockchain and scientific research. Throughout her experience as a journalist in the editorial and digital worlds, she was selected by CNN Money Switzerland in 2020 as a digital producer intern and has demonstrated a collaborative and creative spirit, working alongside talented journalists and delivering impactful stories with the main aim of simplifying the complexity of technology.