Twitter LinkedIn From deadly floods in Nigeria to devastating drought in Somalia, Africa has faced a run of severe – and sometimes unprecedented – extreme weather events since the start of 2022. Twitter LinkedIn

Twitter LinkedIn You can never really see the future, only imagine it, then try to make sense of the new world when it arrives. Twitter LinkedIn

Twitter LinkedIn In temperate zones lie most of the world’s richest countries, which have also been up till now the world’s major breadbaskets, in meeting international grain, oilseed and livestock product needs. Twitter LinkedIn

Twitter LinkedIn Protecting children from the escalating impacts of heatwaves Twitter LinkedIn

Twitter LinkedIn Tanzania has made significant progress in the fight against malaria over the last 20 years thanks to bed nets, insecticides, and a vaccine, but new trends in the weather in East Africa seem to indicate there is a…

Twitter LinkedIn Climate hazards such as flooding, heat waves and drought have worsened more than half of the hundreds of known infectious diseases in people, including malaria, hantavirus, cholera and anthrax, a study says. Twitter LinkedIn

Twitter LinkedIn As temperatures warm, US health officials are braced for rising rates of West Nile virus, a disease transmitted by mosquitoes that can cause meningitis, paralysis, and death. Twitter LinkedIn

Twitter LinkedIn Politicians continue to turn a blind eye to the links between climate change and public health. Twitter LinkedIn

Twitter LinkedIn Fahrenheit for the first time in recorded history. It was enough to melt the runway at a British air force base. Twitter LinkedIn

Twitter LinkedIn Increases in three climate factors—temperature, rainfall, and ocean warming—can predict mosquito population growth in Sri Lanka for the next one to six months, according to a new study. Twitter LinkedIn

Twitter LinkedIn Leaders of Commonwealth nations met in Rwanda’s capital Friday to tackle climate change, tropical diseases and other challenges deepened by the COVID-19 pandemic. Twitter LinkedIn

Twitter LinkedIn A new study, published today in Nature Climate Change, will certainly make the IPCC—and other environmental bodies—take notice. Twitter LinkedIn