US EditionChildren in Green Neighborhoods Show Better Neurodevelopmental Outcomes
MIDDLESEX COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, JUL 22 – Exposure to green spaces during pregnancy and early childhood lowers neurodevelopmental disorder risks by up to 20% among urban, socioeconomically disadvantaged children, Rutgers researchers found.
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6 Articles
Although it is the last chapter of a series dedicated to the factors that are required for a healthy and full childhood, nature is not the least important of them, although it is often overlooked or considered a luxury. Contact with the land, animals and other natural elements improves the composition of the microbiome, that huge set of bacteria and other microorganisms that we have distributed by our body (the main portion is in the intestine) …
Green Space Lowers Developmental Risks
Children exposed to more green space before birth and during early childhood have a lower risk of neurodevelopmental disorders, a new study shows. Analysis of over 1.8 million mother–child pairs revealed reduced rates of ADHD, autism, and learning delays in areas with higher vegetation levels.
£40m boost for research into neurodevelopmental disorders | News | The University of Edinburgh
£40m boost for research into neurodevelopmental disorders jconway3 Tue, 22/07/2025 - 15:26 A major US philanthropic foundation has announced a multi-million-pound investment in the University of Edinburgh to better understand autism and associated neurodevelopmental disorders. The Simons Foundation has pledged up to £40 million over the next 10 years for researchers at the Simons Initiative for the Developing Brain (SIDB) to continue pioneering…
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