Sanam Mahoozi
Journalist writing stories about water, climate and the environment. A specialist in media coverage of environmental news. Sustainability contributor at Forbes.
Articles
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3 weeks ago |
phys.org | Sanam Mahoozi |Lisa Lock |Andrew Zinin
Climate change is already happening. But 36% of the world's population still disputes the realities of its origins and impacts. When the science is clear but public understanding lags, more lives and livelihoods are put at risk. The media can act as a bridge between climate solutions and public understanding.
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3 weeks ago |
tolerance.ca | Sanam Mahoozi
By Sanam Mahoozi, PhD Candidate in Journalism, City St George's, University of London Climate change is already happening. But 36% of the world’s population still disputes the realities of its origins and impacts. When the science is clear but public understanding lags, more lives and livelihoods are put at risk. The media can act as a bridge…Read complete article© The Conversation -
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3 weeks ago |
theconversation.com | Sanam Mahoozi
Climate change is already happening. But 36% of the world’s population still disputes the realities of its origins and impacts. When the science is clear but public understanding lags, more lives and livelihoods are put at risk. The media can act as a bridge between climate solutions and public understanding.
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1 month ago |
timeslive.co.za | Sanam Mahoozi
The dust storms that have choked Iranians and Iraqis for weeks and hospitalised thousands are the canary in the coal mine for a complex environmental disaster unfolding in wetlands straddling the two countries' border. The Hoor al-Hawizeh wetlands, north of the southern Iraqi city of Basra, are drying out and experts warn continued decline, including in the connected Hoor al-Azim marshes in Iran, could drive water shortages, migration and conflict.
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1 month ago |
forbes.com | Sanam Mahoozi
The Middle East is no stranger to sand and dust storms. Iran, Iraq, Kuwait, the United Arab Emirates, and Saudi Arabia are among the countries hit hardest by this transboundary problem, which costs billions of dollars each year in damages to infrastructure and health systems.
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I would like to share that I have joined @nytimes as a freelance journalist reporting on the ongoing Iran-Israel war from London.
‘We’re All in Shock’: Iranians React to U.S. Attack on Nuclear Sites - The New York Times https://t.co/S4QWoQPzSc
RT @GHI_TUHH: Sharing a few moments from today’s #teaching activities at the CampusLAB on Global Soil Health, Water, and Climate #UNUHubAtT…
