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geohealth

NASA astronaut Kayla Barron holds a filter used to recycle wastewater.
Posted inResearch Spotlights

A Road Map to Truly Sustainable Water Systems in Space

by Nathaniel Scharping 9 February 20269 February 2026

Future astronauts need efficient, durable, and trustworthy closed-loop systems to provide water for missions lasting months to years.

A city skyline with smog hanging over it
Posted inResearch Spotlights

Which Countries Are Paying the Highest Price for Particulate Air Pollution?

by Nathaniel Scharping 28 January 202628 January 2026

Reducing the effects of air pollution requires estimations of where it costs the most—in both money and lives.

A large gray plume of wildfire smoke rises above a mountain range.
Posted inNews

Wildfire Smoke Linked to 17,000 Strokes Annually in the United States

by Emily Gardner 27 January 202627 January 2026

A study of 25 million Medicare participants adds to a body of evidence suggesting that prolonged exposure to wildfire smoke is more harmful to human health than other forms of air pollution.

A dry lakebed with dead trees under a sunny sky.
Posted inResearch & Developments

We Are “Living Beyond Our Hydrological Means,” UN Report Warns

by Grace van Deelen 20 January 202620 January 2026

Humanity has overspent and depleted freshwater in the world’s aquifers, glaciers, wetlands, and other natural reservoirs to an irreversible degree, according to a new United Nations report.

Researchers in a field preparing drones to collect smoke samples.
Posted inNews

Fungal Spores in Wildfire Smoke Could Cause Lung Disease

by Alonso Daboub 16 December 202516 December 2025

Mice exposed to fungi spready by wildfires developed symptoms, exposing a potential health hazard to humans that has been understudied.

An underground train station for the Chicago “L” red line. A gray sign with an “L” indicates that it is the Lake station.
Posted inNews

City Dwellers Face Unequal Heat Exposure En Route to the Metro

by Pepper St. Clair 15 December 202515 December 2025

Socioeconomic factors drive how much extreme heat public transit users in Chicago, NYC, and Washington, D.C., experience as they walk to and from metro stations.

Two researchers in safety vests crouch on a wood chip playground surface, examining a tripod-mounted environmental sensor positioned between playground equipment.
Posted inNews

California Schools Are Feeling the Heat

by Andrew Chapman 11 December 202511 December 2025

Even though trees help keep children safe from the Sun, some school districts have lost 25% of their tree canopy in just 4 years.

Smokestacks at an industrial facility release gases into the air under a cloudy sky.
Posted inResearch & Developments

EPA to Abandon Stricter PM2.5 Air Pollution Limits

by Grace van Deelen 26 November 202526 November 2025

The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency moved this week to reduce limits on fine particulate air pollution, including soot, set by the Biden administration last year. 

A map of Los Angeles with hotter zip codes shaded red. Blue triangles appear across the map.
Posted inNews

New Tool Maps the Overlap of Heat and Health in California

by J. Besl 19 November 202526 November 2025

CalHeatScore creates heat wave warnings for every zip code in California, using temperature data, socioeconomic indicators, and the history of emergency room visits, to predict heat-related health risk.

People sew clothing in a Bangladeshi garment factory.
Posted inNews

Garment Factories Are Heating Up. Here’s How Workers Can Stay Cool

by Hannah Richter 14 November 202514 November 2025

The solutions are simple, but economic barriers remain high.

Posts pagination

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Over a dark blue-green square appear the words Special Report: The State of the Science 1 Year On.

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11 February 202611 February 2026
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10 February 202610 February 2026
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