As part of the Climate-Health Cluster, we are delighted to share the first cluster newsletter. We are excited to present the coordinators of the 6 cluster projects, who share progress […]
First Climate-Health Cluster newsletter Read More »
HIGH Horizons was represented at this year’s European Geosciences Union (EGU) General Assembly in Vienna by consortium members from the University of Graz, Ilona Otto, lead of the project’s work
HIGH Horizons attends the European Geosciences Union General Assembly Read More »
HIGH Horizons, alongside the World Health Organization (WHO), has developed a conceptual framework for extreme heat and maternal, newborn and child health. We spoke with Annie Portela, Department of Maternal,
In an effort to better understand evolving governance around heat and health, HIGH Horizons have partnered with the Global Heat Health Information Network (GHHIN) and the World Health Organization (WHO)
Global call for plans that consider the health impacts of extreme heat Read More »
HIGH Horizons joined colleagues across the European Climate Health Cluster, to attended the ‘Research Perspectives on the Health Impacts of Climate Change’ Conference in Brussels, on 19 and 20 February.
In the midst of the scorching heat in Mt Darwin, Zimbabwe, groundbreaking research undertaken by CeSHHAR as part of the HIGH Horizons consortium is shedding light on the effects of
The impact of heat on health workers and mothers in Mount Darwin, Zimbabwe Read More »
8 December 09.30 – 10.45 (GMT+4) / 05.30 – 06.45 (GMT) This session will focus on the impact of climate change on maternal, newborn and child health (MNCH) addressing research
High Horizons at the COP28 Health Pavilion Read More »
The team met in Stockholm on 9 and 10 October 2023 On 9 and 10 October, eleven HIGH Horizons consortium partners gathered at the Karolinska Institute, Stockholm, for their second
Updates from our second annual consortium meeting Read More »
According to the World Meteorological Organization (WMO), heatwave events have increased sixfold since the 1980s, driven by the naturally occurring El Nino and exacerbated by human-induced warming from greenhouse gases. Current
