
Study Links Toxins and Climate Harms to Reduced Fertility
A new study suggests that a combination of environmental toxins and climate-related harms is a likely cause for reduced fertility. This research highlights the complex interplay of environmental factors on human health.
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Toxins plus climate harms likely cause of reduced fertility, study finds
Researchers find ‘alarming’ effect on fertility across global species from simultaneous exposures Simultaneous exposure to toxic chemicals and climate change’s impacts likely generates an additive or synergistic effect that increases reproductive harm, and may contribute to the broad global drop in fertility, new peer-reviewed research finds. The review of scientific literature considers how endocrine-disrupting chemicals, often found in plastic, coupled with climate change’s effects, such as...
By Tom Perkins
Read full article →From floods to wildfires, new ideas are helping Europe adapt to climate extremes
From wildfire-resistant landscapes in Spain to flood warning systems in Denmark, researchers are working with local communities to find, test and deploy practical ways to live with climate change – and to share what works across borders. By Bárbara Pinho Many people expect a raging wildfire to leave a blackened, lifeless landscape in its wake. […]
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