Edition

Cecilia Sierra-Heredia

2

Articles

1

Comment

Lecturer, Simon Fraser University

Climate change has caused pollen seasons to start sooner and last longer. Shutterstock

August 19, 2019

Still sneezing? Climate change may prolong allergy season

Cecilia Sierra-Heredia, Simon Fraser University; Jordan Brubacher, Simon Fraser University, and Tim K. Takaro, Simon Fraser University

Allergic reactions to pollen may occur at different times of the year and for prolonged periods, and this will worsen with climate change.

Fire burns the hillsides along Highway 129 near Lake Berryessa in Yolo County, California, on July 3, 2018. (Randall Benton/The Sacramento Bee via AP)

August 15, 2018

How to protect your children from wildfire smoke

Cecilia Sierra-Heredia, Simon Fraser University

And wildfires rage along the West Coast of North America, parents should know the impact on their children’s health, and how to protect them.

Contact Cecilia for

General
Media request
Speaking request
Consulting / Advising
Research collaboration

Location: Canada
X (formerly Twitter): @psicsierra
Article Feed
Joined March 16, 2018