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Caradee Yael Wright on Muck Rack

Caradee Yael Wright

Pretoria
As seen in: BMJ Open, MDPI, The Conversation, Phys.org, Business Report, Cape Argus, AllAfrica, Modern Ghana, PreventionWeb, Mail & Guardian and
Climate and Health Senior Specialist Scientist, South African Medical Research Council. Affiliated to University of Pretoria. Mother, Realist, Views are my own.
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Articles

Opinion | School in a hot world

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By Natasha Naidoo, Caradee Yael Wright
| The Witness Verified
Climate change is making southern Africa hotter. While attention has focused on climate impacts like droughts, floods and food insecurity, another crisis is unfolding inside classrooms. Research has shown that some schools are becoming dangerously hot places for children to develop, learn and play. Hot classrooms can affect concentration, memory, behaviour and academic success.
Open in Who Shared Issue with article?

Africa: School in a Hot World - What Research Is Saying About Children's Health and Learning

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By Caradee Yael Wright, Natasha Naidoo
| AllAfrica
Climate change is making southern Africa hotter. While much attention has focused on climate impacts like droughts, floods and food insecurity, another crisis is unfolding quietly inside classrooms. Research has shown that some schools are becoming dangerously hot places for children to develop, learn and play. Hot classrooms can affect concentration, memory, behaviour and academic success.
Open in Who Shared View Duplicates (13) Issue with article?

School in a hot world: What research is saying about children's health and learning

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By Caradee Yael Wright, Natasha Naidoo, Lisa Lock
| Phys.org Verified
Credit: Unsplash/CC0 Public Domain Climate change is making southern Africa hotter. While much attention has focused on climate impacts such as droughts, floods and food insecurity, another crisis is unfolding quietly inside classrooms. Research has shown that some schools are becoming dangerously hot places for children to develop, learn and play. Hot classrooms can affect concentration, memory, behavior and academic success.
Open in Who Shared Issue with article?
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