Human-induced climate change is considered to have contributed to the spread of malaria in Africa.... Read More
Health and Wellbeing
Governments must step up with strong legal protections and inclusive policies that protect the rights of migrant children.... Read More
As the planet heats up, understanding how vulnerable children are to extreme heat is key to accelerating mitigation and adaptation measures.... Read More
The AI and data center boom in Asia is quietly yet quickly pulling water from some of the region's most drought-prone communities.... Read More
As scorching heat sweeps Europe, the debate over air conditioning comes into focus.... Read More
In Congo's cobalt mining regions, women bear a cost rarely heard in the global conversation about technological development and clean energy.... Read More
Climate migrants are surviving the disaster that uprooted them. But for many, the psychological aftermath is the part nobody is prepared for. ... Read More
Global climate actions must acknowledge non-economic loss and damage as an integral part of the conversation.... Read More
From rural isolation to climate change and land loss, farmer loneliness is becoming more than a secondary issue.... Read More
Green burnout is spreading through the sustainability workforce, impacting the people working for people and the planet.... Read More

Understanding the Regional Impacts of Climate Change on Malaria in Africa
Protecting the Rights of Migrant Children Through Child-Centered Policies
Children’s Vulnerability Against Extreme Heat
How Asia’s Data Center Boom Is Drinking Drought Zones Dry
Inside Europe’s Heated Debate Over Air Conditioning and How to Stay Cool
The Battery Belt on Women’s Bodies: Looking into the Gendered Impacts of Cobalt Mining in Congo
Displaced and Depressed: Addressing the Mental Reality of Climate Migrants
Non-Economic Loss and Damage: Making sense of our intangible loss in a changing climate
Farmer Loneliness, the Overlooked Mental Health Crisis Within the Food System
Green Burnout: Sustainability Workers and Climate Activists Are Quietly Falling Apart