Project HeatSafe
@ProjectHeatSafe
A multi-disciplinary research project in Southeast Asia that focuses on the protection of working people from rising temperatures due to climate change.
You might like
How much of an impact and influence does #heat #stress have on one’s #health, work productivity and even the #economy? Click below to read more about what Assoc Prof Jason Lee and his team behind Project HeatSafe found over a span of 3.5 years. medicine.nus.edu.sg/news/heat-stre…
Exposure to extreme heat was found to reduce sperm quality in temperate countries. In Project HeatSafe, we analysed the associations between extreme heat and sperm quality in Singapore (a tropical country). Here are our findings: @NUSMedicine @heathealth_info
Extreme heat can affect pregnancy. In Project HeatSafe, we studied the risk of preterm and small-for-gestational age births from over 30,000 births in Singapore, and conducted a survey on behavioural changes during pregnancy. Here are our findings: @NUSMedicine @heathealth_info
One of several collaborations with @lauriefdparsons from @RoyalHolloway, profiling Cambodian workers using both ethnography and physiology techniques: bbc.com/news/world-asi… @NUSMedicine @heathealth_info
.@ecobusinesscom speaks with @JasonKWLee of @NUSingapore on the evolution of #heathealth research in South East Asia, and their new role leading the regional node for our global network eco-business.com/news/boiling-f…
Economic analyses on heat stress exposure and work productivity conducted in Southeast Asia revealed that productivity during working time across various industries are expected to fall further in the next decade. Learn more below: @NUSMedicine @heathealth_info
THE PLAYBOOK FOR HEAT STRESS ADAPTATION? Evidence-based protocols applied by Project HeatSafe and @LaIslaNetwork to protect workers from heat stress have improved work productivity. Watch the documentary by La Isla HERE: bit.ly/heat-stress-pr… @NUSMedicine @heathealth_info
New article from @dukenus explores heat risk, vulnerability, and adaptation. “We are behaviourally heat acclimatised, not physiologically. That means we are not as acclimatised to the actual temperature as we think we are,” - @JasonKWLee @NUSingapore duke-nus.edu.sg/medicus/2023-i…
LIKE FROGS IN A BOILING POT: Heat health experts, governors, and workers share their insights and stories on how recent temperature surges in Southeast Asia affects indoor workers. READ: washingtonpost.com/world/2023/08/… @NUSMedicine @heathealth_info
United States Trends
- 1. Sunderland 94.8K posts
- 2. Jeremiah Smith 1,533 posts
- 3. St. John 5,588 posts
- 4. Arsenal 177K posts
- 5. Texas Tech 9,730 posts
- 6. Philon N/A
- 7. Trossard 9,217 posts
- 8. #GoDawgs 3,430 posts
- 9. #iufb 1,254 posts
- 10. Carnell Tate N/A
- 11. #SUNARS 8,167 posts
- 12. Mendoza 8,004 posts
- 13. Saka 32.6K posts
- 14. Merino 10.4K posts
- 15. Obamacare 176K posts
- 16. Mississippi State 3,912 posts
- 17. Nate Frazier N/A
- 18. Ryan Graves N/A
- 19. Lebby N/A
- 20. Shapen N/A
You might like
-
Global Heat Health Information Network
@heathealth_info -
HEaT Lab
@kiwiheatlab -
HEPRU uOttawa
@HEPRU_uOttawa -
Lars Nybo
@Nyborger_Nybo -
George Havenith
@EERC_lboro -
James Smallcombe
@smallcombe2 -
Robert D. Meade
@robertdmeade -
Environmental Physiology and Ergonomics Lab IJS
@EnvPhysLabIJS -
Sean Notley
@seannotley -
Alex Lloyd
@AlexBLloydPhD
Something went wrong.
Something went wrong.