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Toward Understanding Temperature and Humidity Impacts on Human Health

Eggers Hall, 032

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Geography and the Environment Colloquium Series: "Toward Understanding Temperature and Humidity Impacts on Human Health." 

Cascade Tuholske, assistant professor of human-environment geography, Department of Earth Sciences, Montana State University. 

As human-driven climate change accelerates the frequency, duration, and intensity of heatwaves, communities worldwide face increasing harm from dangerous heat. However, for many vulnerable and moralized peoples, we lack a clear understanding of not just how impacts from extreme heat manifest, but we also lack even a baseline understanding of who is most often exposed to dangerous temperatures. In this talk, I will highlight several recent studies that advance our understanding of where extreme heat exposure is changing and how such changes are impacting human health and wellbeing.


Category

Social Science and Public Policy

Type

Talks

Region

Campus

Open to

Alumni

Faculty

Staff

Students, Graduate and Professional

Students, Prospective

Students, Undergraduate

Organizer

MAX-Geography and the Environment

Contact

Deborah Toole
315.443.2606

datoole@syr.edu

Accessibility

Contact Deborah Toole to request accommodations