House of Collaboration Davos 2026 Opens Invitations for Third Edition Focusing on Public-Private Partnerships

The House of Collaboration Davos 2026 has opened invitations for senior leaders to participate in its upcoming third edition program, which will focus on strengthening high-level public-private partnerships and advancing systemic resilience. The gathering will take place January 18-23, 2026 at the former House of Monaco in Davos, Switzerland, building on the success of previous editions that brought together government officials, global industry representatives, research organizations, major capital deployers, and next-generation innovators.

The importance of this gathering lies in its exclusive focus on accelerating cross-border collaboration and launching forward-looking initiatives at a time when global challenges require coordinated public and private sector responses. With participation limited to invite-only status, the event maintains its selective nature while accepting a limited number of requests through the official portal available at https://j3d.ai/davos.

Programming for the 2026 edition includes several key components designed to support leaders working on transformative solutions. The Frequency of Leadership Program, Estonian Leap Program, European and Global Resilience Forum, and PPP collaboration roundtables across health, technology, and sustainability sectors will provide platforms for developing resilient strategies with long-term impact. The venue's strategic location adjacent to the former Reuters House and within walking distance of the Davos Congress Centre facilitates integration with other World Economic Forum activities.

Yip Thy Diep Ta, Co-Founder of the initiative, emphasized the philosophical foundation driving the collaboration: "Our work is guided by the conviction that peaceful collaboration must become a more powerful generator of progress than conflict. The House of Collaboration strengthens the conditions for public and private sector leaders, together with institutional investors, to commit resources, shape resilient strategies, and build cooperation that endures across systems and generations."

Kevin Varend, another Co-Founder, highlighted the significance of the Estonian Leap Program: "Estonia's experience in digital resilience and innovation offers important perspectives for global collaboration. Introducing the Estonian Leap Program in Davos enables constructive dialogue with leaders focused on advancing practical, future-oriented solutions." The program represents a concrete example of how national innovation models can inform global resilience strategies.

The House of Collaboration's approach to fostering systemic resilience comes at a critical juncture for global governance and economic stability. By convening diverse stakeholders from public and private sectors, the initiative addresses the growing recognition that complex challenges—from climate change to technological disruption—require collaborative rather than siloed approaches. The emphasis on long-term impact and cross-generational cooperation distinguishes this gathering from more conventional business forums.

Participants and observers can access additional context through the House of Collaboration Davos Foresight Whitepaper "Futures beyond our time – Our world in 2125" available at https://j3d.ai/davos-foresight-paper, which provides deeper insights into the long-term perspective guiding the collaboration's work. The whitepaper, edited by Bechthold, Ta, and Varend through J3D.AI Labs and Bavarian Foresight Institute, offers valuable foresight analysis relevant to the discussions planned for the 2026 gathering.