#climateadaptation — Public Fediverse posts
Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #climateadaptation, aggregated by home.social.
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Extra tip: if keeping your CPU at its minimum frequency slows down your system too much, you can use the base frequency instead:
( cd /sys/devices/system/cpu && for cpu in *[0-9]/ ; do cat <$cpu/cpufreq/base_frequency >$cpu/cpufreq/scaling_max_freq ; done )
This will generate more heat than staying at the minimum frequency, but less heat than letting the cores go higher.
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Extra tip: if keeping your CPU at its minimum frequency slows down your system too much, you can use the base frequency instead:
( cd /sys/devices/system/cpu && for cpu in *[0-9]/ ; do cat <$cpu/cpufreq/base_frequency >$cpu/cpufreq/scaling_max_freq ; done )
This will generate more heat than staying at the minimum frequency, but less heat than letting the cores go higher.
-
Extra tip: if keeping your CPU at its minimum frequency slows down your system too much, you can use the base frequency instead:
( cd /sys/devices/system/cpu && for cpu in *[0-9]/ ; do cat <$cpu/cpufreq/base_frequency >$cpu/cpufreq/scaling_max_freq ; done )
This will generate more heat than staying at the minimum frequency, but less heat than letting the cores go higher.
-
Extra tip: if keeping your CPU at its minimum frequency slows down your system too much, you can use the base frequency instead:
( cd /sys/devices/system/cpu && for cpu in *[0-9]/ ; do cat <$cpu/cpufreq/base_frequency >$cpu/cpufreq/scaling_max_freq ; done )
This will generate more heat than staying at the minimum frequency, but less heat than letting the cores go higher.
-
Extra tip: if keeping your CPU at its minimum frequency slows down your system too much, you can use the base frequency instead:
( cd /sys/devices/system/cpu && for cpu in *[0-9]/ ; do cat <$cpu/cpufreq/base_frequency >$cpu/cpufreq/scaling_max_freq ; done )
This will generate more heat than staying at the minimum frequency, but less heat than letting the cores go higher.
-
It's 22°C or 71.6°F inside during this early #climatecrisis #heatwave. #climateadaptation
RE: https://bsky.app/profile/did:plc:4dzvmrq2qx4swnzon6mqc4cr/post/3letyvg25wc2i -
It's 22°C or 71.6°F inside during this early #climatecrisis #heatwave. #climateadaptation
RE: https://bsky.app/profile/did:plc:4dzvmrq2qx4swnzon6mqc4cr/post/3letyvg25wc2i -
It's 22°C or 71.6°F inside during this early #climatecrisis #heatwave. #climateadaptation
RE: https://bsky.app/profile/did:plc:4dzvmrq2qx4swnzon6mqc4cr/post/3letyvg25wc2i -
It's 22°C or 71.6°F inside during this early #climatecrisis #heatwave. #climateadaptation
RE: https://bsky.app/profile/did:plc:4dzvmrq2qx4swnzon6mqc4cr/post/3letyvg25wc2i -
It's 22°C or 71.6°F inside during this early #climatecrisis #heatwave. #climateadaptation
RE: https://bsky.app/profile/did:plc:4dzvmrq2qx4swnzon6mqc4cr/post/3letyvg25wc2i -
What a story about this moment can't hold is the moment itself — the way it keeps moving, keeps offering something alongside what it's taking, keeps being more complex than any narrative trying to settle it. And what becomes available when you notice this isn't optimism so much as orientation: being present to what's actually unfolding rather than to a fixed idea of where it's supposed to go.
https://emotus.substack.com/p/daily-reflections-2025-05-19
#TerryPratchett #LifeboatAcademy #ClimateAdaptation #StayHuman
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What a story about this moment can't hold is the moment itself — the way it keeps moving, keeps offering something alongside what it's taking, keeps being more complex than any narrative trying to settle it. And what becomes available when you notice this isn't optimism so much as orientation: being present to what's actually unfolding rather than to a fixed idea of where it's supposed to go.
https://emotus.substack.com/p/daily-reflections-2025-05-19
#TerryPratchett #LifeboatAcademy #ClimateAdaptation #StayHuman
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What a story about this moment can't hold is the moment itself — the way it keeps moving, keeps offering something alongside what it's taking, keeps being more complex than any narrative trying to settle it. And what becomes available when you notice this isn't optimism so much as orientation: being present to what's actually unfolding rather than to a fixed idea of where it's supposed to go.
https://emotus.substack.com/p/daily-reflections-2025-05-19
#TerryPratchett #LifeboatAcademy #ClimateAdaptation #StayHuman
-
What a story about this moment can't hold is the moment itself — the way it keeps moving, keeps offering something alongside what it's taking, keeps being more complex than any narrative trying to settle it. And what becomes available when you notice this isn't optimism so much as orientation: being present to what's actually unfolding rather than to a fixed idea of where it's supposed to go.
https://emotus.substack.com/p/daily-reflections-2025-05-19
#TerryPratchett #LifeboatAcademy #ClimateAdaptation #StayHuman
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View Online: #LibraryOfThings – A Critical Component of #Libraries as Access Points to a #Local, #Resilient, and #SustainableFuture
16 March 2026
"The recording of #20 in #IFLA’s #Environment, #Sustainability and Libraries Section’s webinar series is now available below via YouTube and the slides are available on SlideShare.
Libraries lending beyond books exist all over the world but beyond that, libraries can be a disaster resource center, they can lend tools and items to try out before making an investment, they can offer events on how to #repair items—along with the tools required to do so. They serve as places where intergenerational groups connect over yard games and art activities. #LibrariesOfThings provide access to a wide range of items from gear for adventures to essential wellbeing tools. This webinar will share how to plug into this rapidly growing and increasingly connected system of Libraries of Things, both inside and outside the traditional library world, and discover how they can help you meet your goals.
About the Speaker:
#HazelOnsrud is a public librarian at #CurtisMemorialLibrary, who works on community programming and collection development, including an extensive library of things focused on the Sustainable Development Goals. She serves on the international Library of Things Mutual Aid Group, the Advisory Board of the Sustainable Libraries Initiative and the Steering Team of MECollab. She enjoys collaborating with good humans around the globe and was named a 2024 Library Journal Mover and Shaker and a 2025 New York Times Changemaker. Prior to her work as public librarian, Hazel co-founded the #MaineToolLibrary and spent a bunch of time learning from graceful teachers. In her free time, she likes to create things, eat molés and design #Gardens. "#SolarPunkSunday #MaineLibraries #ReduceReuseRepair #LibrariesRule #ClimateAdaptation #BuildingCommunity #CircularEconomy #SolarPunk #Libraries #SharingEconomy #SharingResources
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View Online: #LibraryOfThings – A Critical Component of #Libraries as Access Points to a #Local, #Resilient, and #SustainableFuture
16 March 2026
"The recording of #20 in #IFLA’s #Environment, #Sustainability and Libraries Section’s webinar series is now available below via YouTube and the slides are available on SlideShare.
Libraries lending beyond books exist all over the world but beyond that, libraries can be a disaster resource center, they can lend tools and items to try out before making an investment, they can offer events on how to #repair items—along with the tools required to do so. They serve as places where intergenerational groups connect over yard games and art activities. #LibrariesOfThings provide access to a wide range of items from gear for adventures to essential wellbeing tools. This webinar will share how to plug into this rapidly growing and increasingly connected system of Libraries of Things, both inside and outside the traditional library world, and discover how they can help you meet your goals.
About the Speaker:
#HazelOnsrud is a public librarian at #CurtisMemorialLibrary, who works on community programming and collection development, including an extensive library of things focused on the Sustainable Development Goals. She serves on the international Library of Things Mutual Aid Group, the Advisory Board of the Sustainable Libraries Initiative and the Steering Team of MECollab. She enjoys collaborating with good humans around the globe and was named a 2024 Library Journal Mover and Shaker and a 2025 New York Times Changemaker. Prior to her work as public librarian, Hazel co-founded the #MaineToolLibrary and spent a bunch of time learning from graceful teachers. In her free time, she likes to create things, eat molés and design #Gardens. "#SolarPunkSunday #MaineLibraries #ReduceReuseRepair #LibrariesRule #ClimateAdaptation #BuildingCommunity #CircularEconomy #SolarPunk #Libraries #SharingEconomy #SharingResources
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View Online: #LibraryOfThings – A Critical Component of #Libraries as Access Points to a #Local, #Resilient, and #SustainableFuture
16 March 2026
"The recording of #20 in #IFLA’s #Environment, #Sustainability and Libraries Section’s webinar series is now available below via YouTube and the slides are available on SlideShare.
Libraries lending beyond books exist all over the world but beyond that, libraries can be a disaster resource center, they can lend tools and items to try out before making an investment, they can offer events on how to #repair items—along with the tools required to do so. They serve as places where intergenerational groups connect over yard games and art activities. #LibrariesOfThings provide access to a wide range of items from gear for adventures to essential wellbeing tools. This webinar will share how to plug into this rapidly growing and increasingly connected system of Libraries of Things, both inside and outside the traditional library world, and discover how they can help you meet your goals.
About the Speaker:
#HazelOnsrud is a public librarian at #CurtisMemorialLibrary, who works on community programming and collection development, including an extensive library of things focused on the Sustainable Development Goals. She serves on the international Library of Things Mutual Aid Group, the Advisory Board of the Sustainable Libraries Initiative and the Steering Team of MECollab. She enjoys collaborating with good humans around the globe and was named a 2024 Library Journal Mover and Shaker and a 2025 New York Times Changemaker. Prior to her work as public librarian, Hazel co-founded the #MaineToolLibrary and spent a bunch of time learning from graceful teachers. In her free time, she likes to create things, eat molés and design #Gardens. "#SolarPunkSunday #MaineLibraries #ReduceReuseRepair #LibrariesRule #ClimateAdaptation #BuildingCommunity #CircularEconomy #SolarPunk #Libraries #SharingEconomy #SharingResources
-
View Online: #LibraryOfThings – A Critical Component of #Libraries as Access Points to a #Local, #Resilient, and #SustainableFuture
16 March 2026
"The recording of #20 in #IFLA’s #Environment, #Sustainability and Libraries Section’s webinar series is now available below via YouTube and the slides are available on SlideShare.
Libraries lending beyond books exist all over the world but beyond that, libraries can be a disaster resource center, they can lend tools and items to try out before making an investment, they can offer events on how to #repair items—along with the tools required to do so. They serve as places where intergenerational groups connect over yard games and art activities. #LibrariesOfThings provide access to a wide range of items from gear for adventures to essential wellbeing tools. This webinar will share how to plug into this rapidly growing and increasingly connected system of Libraries of Things, both inside and outside the traditional library world, and discover how they can help you meet your goals.
About the Speaker:
#HazelOnsrud is a public librarian at #CurtisMemorialLibrary, who works on community programming and collection development, including an extensive library of things focused on the Sustainable Development Goals. She serves on the international Library of Things Mutual Aid Group, the Advisory Board of the Sustainable Libraries Initiative and the Steering Team of MECollab. She enjoys collaborating with good humans around the globe and was named a 2024 Library Journal Mover and Shaker and a 2025 New York Times Changemaker. Prior to her work as public librarian, Hazel co-founded the #MaineToolLibrary and spent a bunch of time learning from graceful teachers. In her free time, she likes to create things, eat molés and design #Gardens. "#SolarPunkSunday #MaineLibraries #ReduceReuseRepair #LibrariesRule #ClimateAdaptation #BuildingCommunity #CircularEconomy #SolarPunk #Libraries #SharingEconomy #SharingResources
-
View Online: #LibraryOfThings – A Critical Component of #Libraries as Access Points to a #Local, #Resilient, and #SustainableFuture
16 March 2026
"The recording of #20 in #IFLA’s #Environment, #Sustainability and Libraries Section’s webinar series is now available below via YouTube and the slides are available on SlideShare.
Libraries lending beyond books exist all over the world but beyond that, libraries can be a disaster resource center, they can lend tools and items to try out before making an investment, they can offer events on how to #repair items—along with the tools required to do so. They serve as places where intergenerational groups connect over yard games and art activities. #LibrariesOfThings provide access to a wide range of items from gear for adventures to essential wellbeing tools. This webinar will share how to plug into this rapidly growing and increasingly connected system of Libraries of Things, both inside and outside the traditional library world, and discover how they can help you meet your goals.
About the Speaker:
#HazelOnsrud is a public librarian at #CurtisMemorialLibrary, who works on community programming and collection development, including an extensive library of things focused on the Sustainable Development Goals. She serves on the international Library of Things Mutual Aid Group, the Advisory Board of the Sustainable Libraries Initiative and the Steering Team of MECollab. She enjoys collaborating with good humans around the globe and was named a 2024 Library Journal Mover and Shaker and a 2025 New York Times Changemaker. Prior to her work as public librarian, Hazel co-founded the #MaineToolLibrary and spent a bunch of time learning from graceful teachers. In her free time, she likes to create things, eat molés and design #Gardens. "#SolarPunkSunday #MaineLibraries #ReduceReuseRepair #LibrariesRule #ClimateAdaptation #BuildingCommunity #CircularEconomy #SolarPunk #Libraries #SharingEconomy #SharingResources
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Well darn! I don't have any specific themes planned for this week's #SolarPunkSunday. And, well, I've been busy #Solarpunking! However, I'll make an effort to post some stuff. But I want to know what you all are doing that's #SolarPunk! Are you #composting? #GardeningForPollinators? Participating in a #CommunityGarden? #SharingResources? Know of a #ToolLibrary? #RepairCafes? What about #NewTechnology or #TraditionalTechnology that's relevant to #ClimateAdaptation? To me #SolarPunk is about sharing ideas, knowledge and #BuildingCommunity . Share away!
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Well darn! I don't have any specific themes planned for this week's #SolarPunkSunday. And, well, I've been busy #Solarpunking! However, I'll make an effort to post some stuff. But I want to know what you all are doing that's #SolarPunk! Are you #composting? #GardeningForPollinators? Participating in a #CommunityGarden? #SharingResources? Know of a #ToolLibrary? #RepairCafes? What about #NewTechnology or #TraditionalTechnology that's relevant to #ClimateAdaptation? To me #SolarPunk is about sharing ideas, knowledge and #BuildingCommunity . Share away!
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Well darn! I don't have any specific themes planned for this week's #SolarPunkSunday. And, well, I've been busy #Solarpunking! However, I'll make an effort to post some stuff. But I want to know what you all are doing that's #SolarPunk! Are you #composting? #GardeningForPollinators? Participating in a #CommunityGarden? #SharingResources? Know of a #ToolLibrary? #RepairCafes? What about #NewTechnology or #TraditionalTechnology that's relevant to #ClimateAdaptation? To me #SolarPunk is about sharing ideas, knowledge and #BuildingCommunity . Share away!
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Well darn! I don't have any specific themes planned for this week's #SolarPunkSunday. And, well, I've been busy #Solarpunking! However, I'll make an effort to post some stuff. But I want to know what you all are doing that's #SolarPunk! Are you #composting? #GardeningForPollinators? Participating in a #CommunityGarden? #SharingResources? Know of a #ToolLibrary? #RepairCafes? What about #NewTechnology or #TraditionalTechnology that's relevant to #ClimateAdaptation? To me #SolarPunk is about sharing ideas, knowledge and #BuildingCommunity . Share away!
-
Well darn! I don't have any specific themes planned for this week's #SolarPunkSunday. And, well, I've been busy #Solarpunking! However, I'll make an effort to post some stuff. But I want to know what you all are doing that's #SolarPunk! Are you #composting? #GardeningForPollinators? Participating in a #CommunityGarden? #SharingResources? Know of a #ToolLibrary? #RepairCafes? What about #NewTechnology or #TraditionalTechnology that's relevant to #ClimateAdaptation? To me #SolarPunk is about sharing ideas, knowledge and #BuildingCommunity . Share away!
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https://www.europesays.com/uk/976231/ Adapt or cry: 12 random thoughts on climate adaptation #CCC #ClimateAdaptation #ClimateChangeCommittee #ClimateResilience #ClimateRisk #Environment #InDepth #Science #UK #UnitedKingdom
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After the flames, wildfires pollute drinking water for years
#Canada #Environment #Wildfires #DrinkingWater #Water #ClimateChange #PublicHealth #WaterSafety #Forests #CanadaWildfires #BCWildfires #Infrastructure #Watersheds #ClimateAdaptation #Health
https://the-14.com/after-the-flames-wildfires-pollute-drinking-water-for-years/ -
After the flames, wildfires pollute drinking water for years
#Canada #Environment #Wildfires #DrinkingWater #Water #ClimateChange #PublicHealth #WaterSafety #Forests #CanadaWildfires #BCWildfires #Infrastructure #Watersheds #ClimateAdaptation #Health
https://the-14.com/after-the-flames-wildfires-pollute-drinking-water-for-years/ -
After the flames, wildfires pollute drinking water for years
#Canada #Environment #Wildfires #DrinkingWater #Water #ClimateChange #PublicHealth #WaterSafety #Forests #CanadaWildfires #BCWildfires #Infrastructure #Watersheds #ClimateAdaptation #Health
https://the-14.com/after-the-flames-wildfires-pollute-drinking-water-for-years/ -
After the flames, wildfires pollute drinking water for years
#Canada #Environment #Wildfires #DrinkingWater #Water #ClimateChange #PublicHealth #WaterSafety #Forests #CanadaWildfires #BCWildfires #Infrastructure #Watersheds #ClimateAdaptation #Health
https://the-14.com/after-the-flames-wildfires-pollute-drinking-water-for-years/ -
After the flames, wildfires pollute drinking water for years
#Canada #Environment #Wildfires #DrinkingWater #Water #ClimateChange #PublicHealth #WaterSafety #Forests #CanadaWildfires #BCWildfires #Infrastructure #Watersheds #ClimateAdaptation #Health
https://the-14.com/after-the-flames-wildfires-pollute-drinking-water-for-years/ -
UK Climate Change Committee recommends adaptation measures of £11bn/yr, which they say is cheaper than suffering climate damages
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UK Climate Change Committee recommends adaptation measures of £11bn/yr, which they say is cheaper than suffering climate damages
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UK Climate Change Committee recommends adaptation measures of £11bn/yr, which they say is cheaper than suffering climate damages
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UK Climate Change Committee recommends adaptation measures of £11bn/yr, which they say is cheaper than suffering climate damages
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UK Climate Change Committee recommends adaptation measures of £11bn/yr, which they say is cheaper than suffering climate damages
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DATE: May 20, 2026 at 01:31PM
SOURCE: SOCIALPSYCHOLOGY.ORGTITLE: UK "Built for Climate That No Longer Exists," Report Warns
Source: The Guardian - Climate Crisis
British homes will need air conditioning to survive predicted levels of global heating, the government's climate advisers have warned in a new report released on Wednesday. Air conditioning should be installed in all care homes and hospitals within the next 10 years, and in all schools within 25 years, according to the Climate Change Committee report. The government should also set a maximum temperature for workers, indoors and outdoors, the...
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DAILY EMAIL DIGEST: Email [email protected] -- no subject or message needed.
Private, vetted email list for mental health professionals: https://www.clinicians-exchange.org
Unofficial Psychology Today Xitter to toot feed at Psych Today Unofficial Bot @PTUnofficialBot
NYU Information for Practice puts out 400-500 good quality health-related research posts per week but its too much for many people, so that bot is limited to just subscribers. You can read it or subscribe at @PsychResearchBot
Since 1991 The National Psychologist has focused on keeping practicing psychologists current with news, information and items of interest. Check them out for more free articles, resources, and subscription information: https://www.nationalpsychologist.com
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It's primitive... but it works... mostly...
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#psychology #counseling #socialwork #psychotherapy @psychotherapist @psychotherapists @psychology @socialpsych @socialwork @psychiatry #mentalhealth #psychiatry #healthcare #depression #psychotherapist #ClimateChange #GlobalWarming #UKClimatePolicy #AirConditioningForAll #ClimateAdaptation #BuildingResilience #HeatwavePreparedness #ClimateReality #CCCReport #SustainableBuildings
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DATE: May 20, 2026 at 01:31PM
SOURCE: SOCIALPSYCHOLOGY.ORGTITLE: UK "Built for Climate That No Longer Exists," Report Warns
Source: The Guardian - Climate Crisis
British homes will need air conditioning to survive predicted levels of global heating, the government's climate advisers have warned in a new report released on Wednesday. Air conditioning should be installed in all care homes and hospitals within the next 10 years, and in all schools within 25 years, according to the Climate Change Committee report. The government should also set a maximum temperature for workers, indoors and outdoors, the...
-------------------------------------------------
DAILY EMAIL DIGEST: Email [email protected] -- no subject or message needed.
Private, vetted email list for mental health professionals: https://www.clinicians-exchange.org
Unofficial Psychology Today Xitter to toot feed at Psych Today Unofficial Bot @PTUnofficialBot
NYU Information for Practice puts out 400-500 good quality health-related research posts per week but its too much for many people, so that bot is limited to just subscribers. You can read it or subscribe at @PsychResearchBot
Since 1991 The National Psychologist has focused on keeping practicing psychologists current with news, information and items of interest. Check them out for more free articles, resources, and subscription information: https://www.nationalpsychologist.com
EMAIL DAILY DIGEST OF RSS FEEDS -- SUBSCRIBE: http://subscribe-article-digests.clinicians-exchange.org
READ ONLINE: http://read-the-rss-mega-archive.clinicians-exchange.org
It's primitive... but it works... mostly...
-------------------------------------------------
#psychology #counseling #socialwork #psychotherapy @psychotherapist @psychotherapists @psychology @socialpsych @socialwork @psychiatry #mentalhealth #psychiatry #healthcare #depression #psychotherapist #ClimateChange #GlobalWarming #UKClimatePolicy #AirConditioningForAll #ClimateAdaptation #BuildingResilience #HeatwavePreparedness #ClimateReality #CCCReport #SustainableBuildings
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DATE: May 20, 2026 at 01:31PM
SOURCE: SOCIALPSYCHOLOGY.ORGTITLE: UK "Built for Climate That No Longer Exists," Report Warns
Source: The Guardian - Climate Crisis
British homes will need air conditioning to survive predicted levels of global heating, the government's climate advisers have warned in a new report released on Wednesday. Air conditioning should be installed in all care homes and hospitals within the next 10 years, and in all schools within 25 years, according to the Climate Change Committee report. The government should also set a maximum temperature for workers, indoors and outdoors, the...
-------------------------------------------------
DAILY EMAIL DIGEST: Email [email protected] -- no subject or message needed.
Private, vetted email list for mental health professionals: https://www.clinicians-exchange.org
Unofficial Psychology Today Xitter to toot feed at Psych Today Unofficial Bot @PTUnofficialBot
NYU Information for Practice puts out 400-500 good quality health-related research posts per week but its too much for many people, so that bot is limited to just subscribers. You can read it or subscribe at @PsychResearchBot
Since 1991 The National Psychologist has focused on keeping practicing psychologists current with news, information and items of interest. Check them out for more free articles, resources, and subscription information: https://www.nationalpsychologist.com
EMAIL DAILY DIGEST OF RSS FEEDS -- SUBSCRIBE: http://subscribe-article-digests.clinicians-exchange.org
READ ONLINE: http://read-the-rss-mega-archive.clinicians-exchange.org
It's primitive... but it works... mostly...
-------------------------------------------------
#psychology #counseling #socialwork #psychotherapy @psychotherapist @psychotherapists @psychology @socialpsych @socialwork @psychiatry #mentalhealth #psychiatry #healthcare #depression #psychotherapist #ClimateChange #GlobalWarming #UKClimatePolicy #AirConditioningForAll #ClimateAdaptation #BuildingResilience #HeatwavePreparedness #ClimateReality #CCCReport #SustainableBuildings
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DATE: May 20, 2026 at 01:31PM
SOURCE: SOCIALPSYCHOLOGY.ORGTITLE: UK "Built for Climate That No Longer Exists," Report Warns
Source: The Guardian - Climate Crisis
British homes will need air conditioning to survive predicted levels of global heating, the government's climate advisers have warned in a new report released on Wednesday. Air conditioning should be installed in all care homes and hospitals within the next 10 years, and in all schools within 25 years, according to the Climate Change Committee report. The government should also set a maximum temperature for workers, indoors and outdoors, the...
-------------------------------------------------
DAILY EMAIL DIGEST: Email [email protected] -- no subject or message needed.
Private, vetted email list for mental health professionals: https://www.clinicians-exchange.org
Unofficial Psychology Today Xitter to toot feed at Psych Today Unofficial Bot @PTUnofficialBot
NYU Information for Practice puts out 400-500 good quality health-related research posts per week but its too much for many people, so that bot is limited to just subscribers. You can read it or subscribe at @PsychResearchBot
Since 1991 The National Psychologist has focused on keeping practicing psychologists current with news, information and items of interest. Check them out for more free articles, resources, and subscription information: https://www.nationalpsychologist.com
EMAIL DAILY DIGEST OF RSS FEEDS -- SUBSCRIBE: http://subscribe-article-digests.clinicians-exchange.org
READ ONLINE: http://read-the-rss-mega-archive.clinicians-exchange.org
It's primitive... but it works... mostly...
-------------------------------------------------
#psychology #counseling #socialwork #psychotherapy @psychotherapist @psychotherapists @psychology @socialpsych @socialwork @psychiatry #mentalhealth #psychiatry #healthcare #depression #psychotherapist #ClimateChange #GlobalWarming #UKClimatePolicy #AirConditioningForAll #ClimateAdaptation #BuildingResilience #HeatwavePreparedness #ClimateReality #CCCReport #SustainableBuildings
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🌍🖥️ The European Commission's Destination Earth initiative, to which we contribute with #ICON, released new Climate Digital Twin simulations, powered by #supercomputers LUMI (Finland) & MareNostrum5 (Spain). The data comes with a range of services that support the discovery, visualization & analysis of the data. Learn more & explore detailed climate info at ~5km resolution! 🔗 https://destine.ecmwf.int/news/new-destine-climate-digital-twin-simulations-available/
#ClimateChange #ClimateAdaptation #HPC #DestinE
Video: ECMWF -
🌍🖥️ The European Commission's Destination Earth initiative, to which we contribute with #ICON, released new Climate Digital Twin simulations, powered by #supercomputers LUMI (Finland) & MareNostrum5 (Spain). The data comes with a range of services that support the discovery, visualization & analysis of the data. Learn more & explore detailed climate info at ~5km resolution! 🔗 https://destine.ecmwf.int/news/new-destine-climate-digital-twin-simulations-available/
#ClimateChange #ClimateAdaptation #HPC #DestinE
Video: ECMWF -
🌍🖥️ The European Commission's Destination Earth initiative, to which we contribute with #ICON, released new Climate Digital Twin simulations, powered by #supercomputers LUMI (Finland) & MareNostrum5 (Spain). The data comes with a range of services that support the discovery, visualization & analysis of the data. Learn more & explore detailed climate info at ~5km resolution! 🔗 https://destine.ecmwf.int/news/new-destine-climate-digital-twin-simulations-available/
#ClimateChange #ClimateAdaptation #HPC #DestinE
Video: ECMWF -
🌍🖥️ The European Commission's Destination Earth initiative, to which we contribute with #ICON, released new Climate Digital Twin simulations, powered by #supercomputers LUMI (Finland) & MareNostrum5 (Spain). The data comes with a range of services that support the discovery, visualization & analysis of the data. Learn more & explore detailed climate info at ~5km resolution! 🔗 https://destine.ecmwf.int/news/new-destine-climate-digital-twin-simulations-available/
#ClimateChange #ClimateAdaptation #HPC #DestinE
Video: ECMWF -
🌍🖥️ The European Commission's Destination Earth initiative, to which we contribute with #ICON, released new Climate Digital Twin simulations, powered by #supercomputers LUMI (Finland) & MareNostrum5 (Spain). The data comes with a range of services that support the discovery, visualization & analysis of the data. Learn more & explore detailed climate info at ~5km resolution! 🔗 https://destine.ecmwf.int/news/new-destine-climate-digital-twin-simulations-available/
#ClimateChange #ClimateAdaptation #HPC #DestinE
Video: ECMWF -
DATE: May 15, 2026 at 06:00PM
SOURCE: PSYPOST.ORG** Research quality varies widely from fantastic to small exploratory studies. Please check research methods when conclusions are very important to you. **
-------------------------------------------------TITLE: Rising temperatures are deterring new arrivals rather than pushing residents out
As global temperatures rise, many people assume that worsening heat will drive residents to abandon warming regions in large numbers. However, new research published in the journal Sustainability reveals that higher temperatures alone are not prompting mass relocations in the United States, but rather slowing the rate of new arrivals to unusually hot areas. These results suggest that economic opportunities and housing conditions shape human mobility far more than gradual climate changes do.
Research into climate adaptation typically focuses on large government policies or municipal infrastructure projects. Less attention is given to how individual households adapt to gradual environmental shifts, such as rising average temperatures or prolonged droughts. These slow-moving changes increase financial burdens by raising utility bills and insurance premiums.
Over time, such creeping expenses can stress household budgets and affect physical health. Researchers wanted to understand if these persistent temperature anomalies prompt people to pack up and leave their communities. A temperature anomaly is simply the difference between current temperatures and a long-term historical average.
Previous research often looked at rapid disasters like hurricanes or wildfires. Studying slow-onset temperature changes offers a different perspective on how families manage environmental risk. If people move away from slowly warming areas, policymakers need to plan for shifting tax bases and changing infrastructure needs.
Yanmei Li, an associate professor of urban and regional planning at Florida Atlantic University, led the investigation. Li and her co-author, Diana Mitsova, a professor in the same department, suspected that household moves might be constrained by local economic realities. They aimed to see if a specific temperature threshold exists that triggers widespread relocation.
To investigate these patterns, the researchers examined county-to-county migration records from the Internal Revenue Service for the year 2021. This tax data tracks where people move by comparing their filing addresses from one year to the next. The team focused on the contiguous United States, looking at out-migration, in-migration, and net migration rates for each county.
They compared this migration data against temperature records from the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. Specifically, they looked at average temperature anomalies from 2017 to 2021 compared to a baseline period of 1901 to 2000. They also factored in local socioeconomic details, such as housing costs, poverty rates, and education levels, using census data.
The researchers utilized spatial regression models, which are statistical tools that account for geographical patterns and neighborhood effects. These models helped them separate the influence of temperature from other factors like a booming local job market or high housing vacancy rates. They also used a technique called spline analysis to look for potential tipping points where a certain amount of warming might suddenly change migration habits.
The results challenged common assumptions about climate-driven relocation. In the statistical models, the estimated impacts of temperature anomalies on all three migration outcomes were not statistically significant. This means that once housing and economic factors are considered, temperature changes alone do not clearly predict population shifts.
Instead of pushing people away, moderate temperature anomalies were associated with slightly lower rates of out-migration. This pattern hints at a situation where vulnerable households become trapped. Worsening environmental conditions can drain personal finances, making it too expensive for people to afford the costs of moving.
The relationship between temperature and mobility did change slightly in areas with high poverty. In poorer counties, rising temperatures were linked to higher out-migration rates. This suggests that households with fewer resources might eventually be displaced when environmental stress compounds existing economic hardships.
When looking at extreme temperature anomalies, the researchers found a different trend. Rather than causing current residents to flee, extreme heat primarily reduced the number of new people moving in. Counties experiencing the most severe temperature increases received fewer in-migrants, which slowed their overall population growth.
Despite these warming trends, traditional migration magnets in the Sun Belt continue to grow rapidly. Growing metropolitan areas in states like Texas, Florida, and Arizona remain popular destinations. People continue to flock to these regions for jobs, affordable housing, and lifestyle amenities, even though these same areas show some of the highest temperature anomalies in the country.
Li noted that the dynamics of human relocation are heavily tied to local appeal. “As extreme temperature anomalies increase, we don’t see more people leaving,” Li said.
She added that this shift alters how we should view climate-related population changes. “It’s less about people being pushed out and more about places becoming less attractive,” Li explained. “At the same time, consistently warm climates still draw people, highlighting a contrast between steady warmth and extreme heat.”
The analysis also searched for a specific temperature tipping point that might trigger a sudden exodus. The models indicated a possible shift in migration behavior when warming exceeds about 2.6 degrees Fahrenheit above historical averages. Even beyond this point, the changes in migration remained relatively small and were not statistically significant.
Mitsova pointed out that while current responses are mild, the future might look different. “The absence of strong effects today does not mean climate will remain a minor factor,” Mitsova said. “Our findings suggest that stronger migration responses could emerge in the future, particularly as rising temperatures interact with extreme events, long-term exposure, or constraints such as housing availability and insurance markets.”
The study does carry a few limitations. Because the researchers only looked at migration data from a single year, they cannot track how long-term exposure to heat influences relocation over a decade or more. Using county-level information might also mask hyper-local differences, as a single county can contain both wealthy, resilient neighborhoods and highly vulnerable communities.
People base their decisions to move on a tangle of overlapping reasons. A new job, a desire for a larger home, or proximity to family often outweigh concerns about local climate anomalies. These powerful social and economic drivers can easily obscure the subtle influence of gradual environmental change in broad statistical models.
Future research should investigate how cumulative exposure to slow-onset climate changes affects families over longer periods. Scientists could also incorporate data on specific hazards, such as the rising cost of flood insurance or the frequency of nearby wildfires. Conducting surveys directly with individual households would also help clarify exactly how environmental worries factor into their decisions to stay or leave.
Addressing these questions will help municipal planners prepare for the future. By understanding the real barriers to relocation, governments can focus on local resilience strategies. Upgrading infrastructure and assisting low-income households with energy costs might prove more effective than bracing for an unlikely wave of mass climate migration.
The study, “Temperature Anomaly and Residential Mobility: Spatial Patterns, Tipping Points, and Implications for Sustainable Adaptation,” was authored by Yanmei Li and Diana Mitsova.
-------------------------------------------------
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-------------------------------------------------
#psychology #counseling #socialwork #psychotherapy @psychotherapist @psychotherapists @psychology @socialpsych @socialwork @psychiatry #mentalhealth #psychiatry #healthcare #depression #psychotherapist #ClimateMigration #TemperatureAnomaly #ResidentialMobility #SustainabilityResearch #EconomicFactorsMatter #HousingCosts #SunBeltGrowth #HeatAndMigration #ClimateAdaptation #MigrationPatterns
-
DATE: May 15, 2026 at 06:00PM
SOURCE: PSYPOST.ORG** Research quality varies widely from fantastic to small exploratory studies. Please check research methods when conclusions are very important to you. **
-------------------------------------------------TITLE: Rising temperatures are deterring new arrivals rather than pushing residents out
As global temperatures rise, many people assume that worsening heat will drive residents to abandon warming regions in large numbers. However, new research published in the journal Sustainability reveals that higher temperatures alone are not prompting mass relocations in the United States, but rather slowing the rate of new arrivals to unusually hot areas. These results suggest that economic opportunities and housing conditions shape human mobility far more than gradual climate changes do.
Research into climate adaptation typically focuses on large government policies or municipal infrastructure projects. Less attention is given to how individual households adapt to gradual environmental shifts, such as rising average temperatures or prolonged droughts. These slow-moving changes increase financial burdens by raising utility bills and insurance premiums.
Over time, such creeping expenses can stress household budgets and affect physical health. Researchers wanted to understand if these persistent temperature anomalies prompt people to pack up and leave their communities. A temperature anomaly is simply the difference between current temperatures and a long-term historical average.
Previous research often looked at rapid disasters like hurricanes or wildfires. Studying slow-onset temperature changes offers a different perspective on how families manage environmental risk. If people move away from slowly warming areas, policymakers need to plan for shifting tax bases and changing infrastructure needs.
Yanmei Li, an associate professor of urban and regional planning at Florida Atlantic University, led the investigation. Li and her co-author, Diana Mitsova, a professor in the same department, suspected that household moves might be constrained by local economic realities. They aimed to see if a specific temperature threshold exists that triggers widespread relocation.
To investigate these patterns, the researchers examined county-to-county migration records from the Internal Revenue Service for the year 2021. This tax data tracks where people move by comparing their filing addresses from one year to the next. The team focused on the contiguous United States, looking at out-migration, in-migration, and net migration rates for each county.
They compared this migration data against temperature records from the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. Specifically, they looked at average temperature anomalies from 2017 to 2021 compared to a baseline period of 1901 to 2000. They also factored in local socioeconomic details, such as housing costs, poverty rates, and education levels, using census data.
The researchers utilized spatial regression models, which are statistical tools that account for geographical patterns and neighborhood effects. These models helped them separate the influence of temperature from other factors like a booming local job market or high housing vacancy rates. They also used a technique called spline analysis to look for potential tipping points where a certain amount of warming might suddenly change migration habits.
The results challenged common assumptions about climate-driven relocation. In the statistical models, the estimated impacts of temperature anomalies on all three migration outcomes were not statistically significant. This means that once housing and economic factors are considered, temperature changes alone do not clearly predict population shifts.
Instead of pushing people away, moderate temperature anomalies were associated with slightly lower rates of out-migration. This pattern hints at a situation where vulnerable households become trapped. Worsening environmental conditions can drain personal finances, making it too expensive for people to afford the costs of moving.
The relationship between temperature and mobility did change slightly in areas with high poverty. In poorer counties, rising temperatures were linked to higher out-migration rates. This suggests that households with fewer resources might eventually be displaced when environmental stress compounds existing economic hardships.
When looking at extreme temperature anomalies, the researchers found a different trend. Rather than causing current residents to flee, extreme heat primarily reduced the number of new people moving in. Counties experiencing the most severe temperature increases received fewer in-migrants, which slowed their overall population growth.
Despite these warming trends, traditional migration magnets in the Sun Belt continue to grow rapidly. Growing metropolitan areas in states like Texas, Florida, and Arizona remain popular destinations. People continue to flock to these regions for jobs, affordable housing, and lifestyle amenities, even though these same areas show some of the highest temperature anomalies in the country.
Li noted that the dynamics of human relocation are heavily tied to local appeal. “As extreme temperature anomalies increase, we don’t see more people leaving,” Li said.
She added that this shift alters how we should view climate-related population changes. “It’s less about people being pushed out and more about places becoming less attractive,” Li explained. “At the same time, consistently warm climates still draw people, highlighting a contrast between steady warmth and extreme heat.”
The analysis also searched for a specific temperature tipping point that might trigger a sudden exodus. The models indicated a possible shift in migration behavior when warming exceeds about 2.6 degrees Fahrenheit above historical averages. Even beyond this point, the changes in migration remained relatively small and were not statistically significant.
Mitsova pointed out that while current responses are mild, the future might look different. “The absence of strong effects today does not mean climate will remain a minor factor,” Mitsova said. “Our findings suggest that stronger migration responses could emerge in the future, particularly as rising temperatures interact with extreme events, long-term exposure, or constraints such as housing availability and insurance markets.”
The study does carry a few limitations. Because the researchers only looked at migration data from a single year, they cannot track how long-term exposure to heat influences relocation over a decade or more. Using county-level information might also mask hyper-local differences, as a single county can contain both wealthy, resilient neighborhoods and highly vulnerable communities.
People base their decisions to move on a tangle of overlapping reasons. A new job, a desire for a larger home, or proximity to family often outweigh concerns about local climate anomalies. These powerful social and economic drivers can easily obscure the subtle influence of gradual environmental change in broad statistical models.
Future research should investigate how cumulative exposure to slow-onset climate changes affects families over longer periods. Scientists could also incorporate data on specific hazards, such as the rising cost of flood insurance or the frequency of nearby wildfires. Conducting surveys directly with individual households would also help clarify exactly how environmental worries factor into their decisions to stay or leave.
Addressing these questions will help municipal planners prepare for the future. By understanding the real barriers to relocation, governments can focus on local resilience strategies. Upgrading infrastructure and assisting low-income households with energy costs might prove more effective than bracing for an unlikely wave of mass climate migration.
The study, “Temperature Anomaly and Residential Mobility: Spatial Patterns, Tipping Points, and Implications for Sustainable Adaptation,” was authored by Yanmei Li and Diana Mitsova.
-------------------------------------------------
DAILY EMAIL DIGEST: Email [email protected] -- no subject or message needed.
Private, vetted email list for mental health professionals: https://www.clinicians-exchange.org
Unofficial Psychology Today Xitter to toot feed at Psych Today Unofficial Bot @PTUnofficialBot
NYU Information for Practice puts out 400-500 good quality health-related research posts per week but its too much for many people, so that bot is limited to just subscribers. You can read it or subscribe at @PsychResearchBot
Since 1991 The National Psychologist has focused on keeping practicing psychologists current with news, information and items of interest. Check them out for more free articles, resources, and subscription information: https://www.nationalpsychologist.com
EMAIL DAILY DIGEST OF RSS FEEDS -- SUBSCRIBE: http://subscribe-article-digests.clinicians-exchange.org
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It's primitive... but it works... mostly...
-------------------------------------------------
#psychology #counseling #socialwork #psychotherapy @psychotherapist @psychotherapists @psychology @socialpsych @socialwork @psychiatry #mentalhealth #psychiatry #healthcare #depression #psychotherapist #ClimateMigration #TemperatureAnomaly #ResidentialMobility #SustainabilityResearch #EconomicFactorsMatter #HousingCosts #SunBeltGrowth #HeatAndMigration #ClimateAdaptation #MigrationPatterns
-
DATE: May 15, 2026 at 06:00PM
SOURCE: PSYPOST.ORG** Research quality varies widely from fantastic to small exploratory studies. Please check research methods when conclusions are very important to you. **
-------------------------------------------------TITLE: Rising temperatures are deterring new arrivals rather than pushing residents out
As global temperatures rise, many people assume that worsening heat will drive residents to abandon warming regions in large numbers. However, new research published in the journal Sustainability reveals that higher temperatures alone are not prompting mass relocations in the United States, but rather slowing the rate of new arrivals to unusually hot areas. These results suggest that economic opportunities and housing conditions shape human mobility far more than gradual climate changes do.
Research into climate adaptation typically focuses on large government policies or municipal infrastructure projects. Less attention is given to how individual households adapt to gradual environmental shifts, such as rising average temperatures or prolonged droughts. These slow-moving changes increase financial burdens by raising utility bills and insurance premiums.
Over time, such creeping expenses can stress household budgets and affect physical health. Researchers wanted to understand if these persistent temperature anomalies prompt people to pack up and leave their communities. A temperature anomaly is simply the difference between current temperatures and a long-term historical average.
Previous research often looked at rapid disasters like hurricanes or wildfires. Studying slow-onset temperature changes offers a different perspective on how families manage environmental risk. If people move away from slowly warming areas, policymakers need to plan for shifting tax bases and changing infrastructure needs.
Yanmei Li, an associate professor of urban and regional planning at Florida Atlantic University, led the investigation. Li and her co-author, Diana Mitsova, a professor in the same department, suspected that household moves might be constrained by local economic realities. They aimed to see if a specific temperature threshold exists that triggers widespread relocation.
To investigate these patterns, the researchers examined county-to-county migration records from the Internal Revenue Service for the year 2021. This tax data tracks where people move by comparing their filing addresses from one year to the next. The team focused on the contiguous United States, looking at out-migration, in-migration, and net migration rates for each county.
They compared this migration data against temperature records from the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. Specifically, they looked at average temperature anomalies from 2017 to 2021 compared to a baseline period of 1901 to 2000. They also factored in local socioeconomic details, such as housing costs, poverty rates, and education levels, using census data.
The researchers utilized spatial regression models, which are statistical tools that account for geographical patterns and neighborhood effects. These models helped them separate the influence of temperature from other factors like a booming local job market or high housing vacancy rates. They also used a technique called spline analysis to look for potential tipping points where a certain amount of warming might suddenly change migration habits.
The results challenged common assumptions about climate-driven relocation. In the statistical models, the estimated impacts of temperature anomalies on all three migration outcomes were not statistically significant. This means that once housing and economic factors are considered, temperature changes alone do not clearly predict population shifts.
Instead of pushing people away, moderate temperature anomalies were associated with slightly lower rates of out-migration. This pattern hints at a situation where vulnerable households become trapped. Worsening environmental conditions can drain personal finances, making it too expensive for people to afford the costs of moving.
The relationship between temperature and mobility did change slightly in areas with high poverty. In poorer counties, rising temperatures were linked to higher out-migration rates. This suggests that households with fewer resources might eventually be displaced when environmental stress compounds existing economic hardships.
When looking at extreme temperature anomalies, the researchers found a different trend. Rather than causing current residents to flee, extreme heat primarily reduced the number of new people moving in. Counties experiencing the most severe temperature increases received fewer in-migrants, which slowed their overall population growth.
Despite these warming trends, traditional migration magnets in the Sun Belt continue to grow rapidly. Growing metropolitan areas in states like Texas, Florida, and Arizona remain popular destinations. People continue to flock to these regions for jobs, affordable housing, and lifestyle amenities, even though these same areas show some of the highest temperature anomalies in the country.
Li noted that the dynamics of human relocation are heavily tied to local appeal. “As extreme temperature anomalies increase, we don’t see more people leaving,” Li said.
She added that this shift alters how we should view climate-related population changes. “It’s less about people being pushed out and more about places becoming less attractive,” Li explained. “At the same time, consistently warm climates still draw people, highlighting a contrast between steady warmth and extreme heat.”
The analysis also searched for a specific temperature tipping point that might trigger a sudden exodus. The models indicated a possible shift in migration behavior when warming exceeds about 2.6 degrees Fahrenheit above historical averages. Even beyond this point, the changes in migration remained relatively small and were not statistically significant.
Mitsova pointed out that while current responses are mild, the future might look different. “The absence of strong effects today does not mean climate will remain a minor factor,” Mitsova said. “Our findings suggest that stronger migration responses could emerge in the future, particularly as rising temperatures interact with extreme events, long-term exposure, or constraints such as housing availability and insurance markets.”
The study does carry a few limitations. Because the researchers only looked at migration data from a single year, they cannot track how long-term exposure to heat influences relocation over a decade or more. Using county-level information might also mask hyper-local differences, as a single county can contain both wealthy, resilient neighborhoods and highly vulnerable communities.
People base their decisions to move on a tangle of overlapping reasons. A new job, a desire for a larger home, or proximity to family often outweigh concerns about local climate anomalies. These powerful social and economic drivers can easily obscure the subtle influence of gradual environmental change in broad statistical models.
Future research should investigate how cumulative exposure to slow-onset climate changes affects families over longer periods. Scientists could also incorporate data on specific hazards, such as the rising cost of flood insurance or the frequency of nearby wildfires. Conducting surveys directly with individual households would also help clarify exactly how environmental worries factor into their decisions to stay or leave.
Addressing these questions will help municipal planners prepare for the future. By understanding the real barriers to relocation, governments can focus on local resilience strategies. Upgrading infrastructure and assisting low-income households with energy costs might prove more effective than bracing for an unlikely wave of mass climate migration.
The study, “Temperature Anomaly and Residential Mobility: Spatial Patterns, Tipping Points, and Implications for Sustainable Adaptation,” was authored by Yanmei Li and Diana Mitsova.
-------------------------------------------------
DAILY EMAIL DIGEST: Email [email protected] -- no subject or message needed.
Private, vetted email list for mental health professionals: https://www.clinicians-exchange.org
Unofficial Psychology Today Xitter to toot feed at Psych Today Unofficial Bot @PTUnofficialBot
NYU Information for Practice puts out 400-500 good quality health-related research posts per week but its too much for many people, so that bot is limited to just subscribers. You can read it or subscribe at @PsychResearchBot
Since 1991 The National Psychologist has focused on keeping practicing psychologists current with news, information and items of interest. Check them out for more free articles, resources, and subscription information: https://www.nationalpsychologist.com
EMAIL DAILY DIGEST OF RSS FEEDS -- SUBSCRIBE: http://subscribe-article-digests.clinicians-exchange.org
READ ONLINE: http://read-the-rss-mega-archive.clinicians-exchange.org
It's primitive... but it works... mostly...
-------------------------------------------------
#psychology #counseling #socialwork #psychotherapy @psychotherapist @psychotherapists @psychology @socialpsych @socialwork @psychiatry #mentalhealth #psychiatry #healthcare #depression #psychotherapist #ClimateMigration #TemperatureAnomaly #ResidentialMobility #SustainabilityResearch #EconomicFactorsMatter #HousingCosts #SunBeltGrowth #HeatAndMigration #ClimateAdaptation #MigrationPatterns
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Spain, France and Portugal miss out on top 10 most climate-resilient capitals – see full list
Northern and Eastern European capitals are more resilient to climate change extremes than others in Europe, according to…
#Spain #ES #Europe #Europa #EU #aerialsurveying #climateadaptation #Climatechange #climateimpacts #EuropeanUnion #Stockholm #thermalconditions #waterconditions
https://www.europesays.com/spain/23749/ -
https://www.europesays.com/africa/232413/ Tunisia Faces ‘Structural Water Crisis’ as AfDB Unveils Major Drought Resilience Strategy #AfricanDevelopmentBank #agriculture #ClimateAdaptation #ClimateChange #ClimateResilience #DroughtPlanning #DroughtResilience #EnvironmentalPolicy #NationalWaterStrategy2050 #NorthAfrica #SustainableDevelopment #Tunisia #WaterCrisis #WaterScarcity #WaterSecurity
