A Risk Sciences International news item (Last modifed: April 12, 2022)

The International Aluminium Institute (IAI) recently commissioned Climate Risk Institute (CRI) and Risk Sciences International (RSI) to produce a series of informational tools evaluating and explaining the future effects of climate change on the aluminium sector’s sustainability. A principle focus of the project was to highlight one of the most consequential effects of climate change, specifically its impact on the health of the sector’s workers and their communities. Notably, the human health impacts of climate change will be most severe in many of the same regions where the aluminium industry is most active.

The adaptation measures covered in this report are aimed at both the private and public sectors to reduce impacts on workers, communities, and businesses.

Risk Sciences International was pleased to contribute to the conception of the project, lead the editorial effort of the project, and design all output materials.

A copy of the full report is available at: https://international-aluminium.org/resource/health-risks-and-adaptation-in-a-changing-climate/

Posted in

More RSI News

Dr. Donald R. Mattison co-authors: Adult Utilization of Psychiatric Drugs

December 12, 2016

Because there is limited information available concerning the use of psychiatric drugs among the US adult population, Drs Moore and Mattison sought to characterize adult…

Read News Item

RSI launches game-changing climate app

June 30, 2016

RSI launched the Climate Change Hazards Information Portal (CCHIP).

Read News Item

Climate change modelling for the Bow River watershed

June 29, 2016

Following up on the recommendations put forth by the Expert Management Panel on River Flood Mitigation, the Environmental and Safety Management (ESM) and Water Resources (WS)…

Read News Item

QuarterWatch analyzes MedWatch Reports

June 29, 2016

This issue of QuarterWatch analyzes MedWatch Reports from the third quarter of 2015. This issue identifies major differences in reports of cancer associated with drugs…

Read News Item