Dealing with the heat
Scientists are working on some innovative projects to help tackle life in hot climates.
Scientists are working on some innovative projects to help tackle life in hot climates.
More northern Europeans are thinking about adding air conditioning. But there’s a lot to consider before making a decision.
Everyone working in health needs to prepare for and be equipped to respond to the health consequences of the climate crisis.
Resilience is possible, but it requires forward planning.
The super El Niño could cause 31,400 extra heat deaths in Nigeria alone. Heat warnings, cooling centres and worker protections could help save lives.
Heatwaves can damage hearts, kidneys, lungs and infrastructure.
Conflicts, energy shocks, climate change and El Niño are combining to squeeze food prices upwards. Five familiar foods illustrate what’s going on.
Across the 19th and 20th centuries, urban residents developed a range of strategies to manage extreme heat in densely built environments.
Climate change does not affect every form of transport in the same way. And the result is more than just cancelled journeys.
Our transport infrastructure and logistics supply chains were built for a stable environmental and energy baseline that no longer exists.