The quantitative literature on climate change and mental health is growing rapidly. However,
the methodological quality of the evidence is heterogeneous, and there is scope for …

The costs of climate change are often estimated in monetary terms, but this raises ethical
issues. Here we express them in terms of numbers of people left outside the 'human climate …

Humid heat impacts a large portion of the world's population that works outdoors. Previous
studies have quantified humid heat impacts on labor productivity by relying on exposure …

Agroforestry systems have the potential to sequester carbon and offer numerous benefits to
rural communities, but their capacity to offer valuable cooling services has not been …

Background Previous studies focusing on urban, industrialised regions have found that
excess heat exposure can increase all-cause mortality, heat-related illnesses, and …

In tropical regions, widespread loss of native forest and savanna vegetation is increasing
extreme heat, particularly in agricultural regions. Using the case of rising extreme heat from …

Climate change has increased heat exposure in many parts of the tropics, negatively
impacting outdoor worker productivity and health. Although it is known that tropical …

How do people in developing countries reallocate time in response to extreme
temperatures? Using individual-level panel data over two decades and relying on plausibly …

The accelerating loss of tropical forests in the 21st century has eliminated cooling services
provided by trees in low latitude countries. Cooling services can protect rural communities …

Over a billion outdoor workers live in the tropics, where nearly a fifth of all hours in the year
are hot and humid enough to exceed recommended safety thresholds for workers …