The annual UNC Water and Health Conference highlighted the critical role of climate-resilient WaSH systems in public health. SPRINGS project member Jerome Lock-Wah-Hoon presented the project’s work on addressing climate-driven diarrhoeal diseases, engaging a global audience.

As climate change accelerates, healthcare systems around the world are stepping up their game. By leveraging climate models, we're improving our ability to respond to extreme weather events like heavy rainfall and flooding—challenges that are only becoming more frequent.