#environmental-studies

#environmental-studies

Global heating increases wildfire risks and smoke-related deaths annually by around 12,000, particularly in vulnerable regions.

Human actions, such as land clearing, also influence wildfire patterns, complicating the overall impact of climate change.

Extreme heat could lead to 2.3 million future deaths in Europe unless carbon pollution is reduced and adaptation to heat is improved.

The Los Angeles fires may now occur every 17 years due to climate change, increasing risks and severity of wildfires.

Britney Schmidt was awarded the Blavatnik National Award for her innovative research in climate science and planetary habitability studies.

The article underscores the significance of interdisciplinary collaboration among researchers to enhance understanding of climate issues.

Wildlife populations have seen alarming declines, with an overall average drop of 73% since 1970, signaling a critical need for conservation efforts.

African elephant populations are in decline, particularly forest elephants, with most remaining in protected areas.