We interrogate what is meant by vulnerability and how it is calculated. We find vulnerability is variously defined (if at all) and rarely includes multiple, dynamic or intersectional factors. We suggest creating a climate vulnerability observatory to increase transparency.

Els 25 socis es van reunir per fer balanç de la primera fase del projecte, de 2023 a 2025, i establir els objectius estratègics 2026-2030 i el pla de treball 2026. La trobada també va incloure un diàleg entre els socis entorn a tres preguntes clau.

This short communication proposes a multidimensional perspective to night time heat, combining recent climate data, vulnerability analysis and urban adaptation strategies. It discusses how localized urban heat islands, limited access to climate shelters, and stressors like traffic noise levels intersect to shape heat risk and climate injustice at night in Barcelona

This report offers a scoping review of academic literature produced between 2005 and 2025 on how climate change—particularly extreme heat—impacts migrant health vulnerability. It applies an intersectional lens, identifying eight drivers of heat-related health vulnerability ranging from systemic inequality and discriminatory policy environments to gaps in infrastructure and health systems. By highlighting these interconnections, the report moves beyond a one size-fits-all metrics toward a justice-centered understanding of vulnerability that recognizes migrants as active agents in shaping climate adaptation.

The urban environment during pregnancy influences the risk of wheezing and respiratory infections in early childhood. Green spaces, air quality, temperature and the presence of pets are among the factors that influence children’s respiratory health

We conducted a time-series study in the Barcelona metropolitan area to evaluate the association between cumulative temperature exposure and gestational diabetes (GD) risk…Cumulative exposure to high temperatures was associated with a twofold increased risk of GD. Individuals living in the most socioeconomically deprived areas showed higher heat-related GD risk