Study Finds on MSN
Extreme Heat May Be Damaging Young Children’s Brains, Study Finds
Study finds kids exposed to 32°C+ temperatures score lower on early learning assessments. Climate impact explained.
New Scientist on MSN
Extreme heat hampers children’s early learning
Children regularly exposed to temperatures over 30°C (86°F) have lower scores on literacy and numeracy tests at age 3 to 4, ...
Long-established norms of human rights, diversity and democracy are under attack worldwide. Conflict, fascism and ...
The African Union (AU) has “Justice for Africans and People of African Descent Through Reparations” as its theme of the year ...
Press Release - Over 80% of people in Africa South of the Sahara live in countries with “Repressed” or “Closed” civic space.
Young children exposed to unusually high temperatures are less likely to reach basic developmental milestones in literacy and ...
A final sweep of 60 years of evidence reveals durable truths about how development succeeds and fails.
Climate change—including high temperatures and heat waves—has been shown to pose serious risks to the environment, food ...
A study by the Climate Change Commission found that was partly due to the region's exposure to storms, droughts and cyclones, ...
Through colour, rhythm, and volume, Cartier examines the architecture of harmony in Chapter II of its En Équilibre High ...
WellBeing on MSN
The nature cure
Protecting biodiversity and natural ecosystems is vital for human health, medicine discovery, and sustainable wellbeing.
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