A study launched by Nafas Indonesia and the DBS Foundation revealed worrying findings regarding the link between fine particulate air pollution (PM2.5) and increasing cases of pneumonia in Jakarta toddlers.... Read More
Health and Wellbeing
How can age-friendly cities support older people and their continued health, safety, and participation in society? ... Read More
Beyond food security and nutrition, environmental indicators are an overlooked key factor in stunting eradication efforts.... Read More
The manosphere is quietly reshaping how young men think, act, and identify. But how dangerous is it really?... Read More
Phytoremediation offers a possible solution for soil remediation, but will the plants remain safe to eat afterward?... Read More
The World Health Organization released a toolkit on walking and cycling to encourage regular physical activity through policy interventions.... Read More
Family policy becomes an essential instrument to support individual development in the smallest social institution for the sustainable development of all.... Read More
In Indonesia, people’s low reading interest is rooted in a structural issue involving multidimensional poverty and inequality.... Read More
In May 2025, the UK government announced a new technology rollout on the NHS to support better cancer treatment.... Read More
A UNICEF report takes a closer look at how far we’ve come in supporting girls’ health and how far we still need to go.... Read More

Nafas Indonesia and DBS Foundation Launch White Paper on Air Pollution and Pneumonia in Jakarta Toddlers
Promoting Healthy Aging with Age-Friendly Cities
Integrating Environmental Indicators in Stunting Eradication Strategy
How the Manosphere Is Reshaping Young Men’s Identity
Exploring Phytoremediation as a Soil Remediation Strategy
WHO’s Toolkit on Walking and Cycling to Support Regular Physical Activity
Prioritizing Family Policy for the Welfare and Wellbeing of All
The Structural Issue Behind Indonesia’s Low Reading Interest
UK’s Tech Update for Better Cancer Treatment
Three Decades of Progress for Girls’ Health