Browse or search our curated collection of research articles, tools, videos, and other Planetary Health resources. Featuring approximately 2,000 research articles and additional tools spanning a variety of thematic areas, our library has information on Planetary Health for every audience — whether you’re exploring the field for the first time, an educator hoping to engage Planetary Health in your classroom, a seasoned scientific researcher, or someone looking to making a difference in your community and in the world. New resources are added every month.
Contact us to suggest items to add to our library and sign up for our newsletter to receive updates on the latest additions.
A systematic review and meta-analysis of the impact of environmental heat exposure on cardiovascular diseases, chronic respiratory diseases and diabetes mellitus in low- & middle-income countries. Environmental Research.
•
Research & Reports
Siddiqui, S.A., Thiam, S., Houndodjade, C., et al.
The unsustainability of the Omega-3 supply from seafood in the Mediterranean under global change. Food Policy.
For the first time, researchers looked at the long-term Omega-3 supply from Mediterranean fisheries and found that warming seas and declining fish stocks are reducing it. Gains from warm-water fish can’t make up for losses from temperate and cold-water species, putting future Omega-3 from seafood at serious risk.
•
Research & Reports
Lloret, J., Vila-Belmonte, M., Izquierdo, A., et al.
Advancing and integrating climate and health policy in the United States: Insights from national policy stakeholders. The Journal Of Climate Change and Health.
Community and health workers’ perspective on impacts of climate change on reproductive, maternal, and child health outcomes in Kilwa district council, Tanzania: A qualitative study. BMC Public Health.
Through interviews with women and healthcare workers, this study explores how climate change and extreme weather affect reproductive, maternal, and child health in Tanzania’s Kilwa District. Results show that floods, droughts, and rising temperatures limit access to care, increase disease and malnutrition risks, and heighten gender-based violence.