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The relative risk of mortality at the coldest temperatures has decreased by 2% per year since 2003, while the risk from extreme heat has only fallen by 1% per year.

Extreme weather and environmental change are generating long-term mental health challenges in the region, with experts highlighting an urgent need for more studies and intervention.

Population displacement may become an obvious adaptation margin to climate change in vulnerable regions like sub-Saharan Africa. Market integration, through trade and migration liberalisation, could play an important role in mitigating welfare losses.

Findings pave the way for improving wave forecasts, helping coastal communities become more resilient as they prepare for floods and storm surge.

Like a gust of wind rushing ahead of a storm, mobile alerts now reach Filipino communities faster than ever: swift, reliable, and lifesaving.

Strengthening risk thinking is essential to help Cambodia prepare for future shocks, protect development gains, and adapt in ways that support continued poverty reduction and economic growth. This calls for a change in focus to events that might happen.

Kuwait – like many of its neighbours – is becoming increasingly exposed and vulnerable to multi-hazard scenarios, where different climate hazards, such as extreme heat and flooding, may occur in quick succession and within the same geographic areas.

The temperature is rising, putting the world’s growing urban population at risk. Identifying hotspots and making use of all available data sources is key.

What if the key to protecting communities from devastating floods lies in the landscape itself? UVM research explores the unique characteristics of floodplains, uncovering how the landscape can ease flood water’s momentum and impact.

The 2025 Interconnected Disaster Risks report shifts focus from diagnosing problems to mapping out solutions.