Published 2 years ago

Geoengineering could return risk of malaria for one billion people

Summary by Ground News

Geoengineering the climate would have massive repercussions for the health of billions of people at risk of malaria who live in tropical countries. The study will be published today (April 20, 202), in the scientific journal Nature Communications. In 2017, an estimated 219 million cases of malaria were reported worldwide, with 435,000 people dying.

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The Guardian

Using geoengineering to slow global heating risks malaria rise, say scientists

Technique of reflecting sunlight back into space found to be likely to cause increase in population of disease-carrying mosquitos

2 years ago·London, United Kingdom

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Reuters

Solar geoengineering predicted to shift malaria risk in tropics

* Shifted transmission adds to controversy around geoengineering

2 years ago·United Kingdom

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Phys.org

Geoengineering could return risk of malaria for one billion people

Geoengineering the climate would have massive repercussions for the health of billions of people at risk of malaria who live in tropical countries, according to a new finding by scientists at Georgetown University Medical Center and colleagues. The study appeared April 20, 2022, in Nature Communications.

2 years ago·United Kingdom

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Science Daily

Geoengineering could return risk of malaria for one billion people

Geoengineering the climate would have massive repercussions for the health of billions of people at risk of malaria who live in tropical countries, according to a new finding. This is the first assessment of how geoengineering the climate could impact the burden of infectious diseases.

2 years ago·United States

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