The ENBEL project has developed a series of six short educational videos on climate change and health topics to give more information on how climate change effects our health and what we can do about it.

The film “Too Hot To Work” takes viewers around the world on a tour of the current state of labor in extreme heat.

ENBEL releases a new film that showcases the effect of climate change on the occupational safety and health of manual laborers in Europe based on the work in the HEAT-SHIELD project.

This summer has started with unprecedented heat waves and record high temperatures in many places even before the summer solstice, giving a sign of what we can expect and the challenges it may pose for our health. Heatwaves are deadly, but the health impacts can often be prevented with the right measures. We talked to our experts to learn more.

Heat waves are deadly. But there are simple actions we can all take to protect ourselves, our neighbours, our family members and friends. These include drinking water, resting in the shade, and avoiding outdoor activity in the hottest part of the day.

The recently published report on Impacts, Adaptation and Vulnerability of the IPCC’s 6th Assessment Report (AR6) paints a gloomy picture of what the future may hold regarding impacts of climate change. We have looked at some of the main findings regarding the core topics of the ENBEL project – health impacts related to environmental and occupational heat, air pollution (including from wildfires), and infectious diseases.

ENBEL partner get 8 million USD in new funding from the US Government to improve workers’ health and safety in the face of climate change in Central America. 

Climate change is already happening and we already see the negative health effects. One third of heat-related deaths can be attributed to climate change, according to a new study led by scientists that are EXHAUSTION partners.