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Millennials and Gen-Z experience greater levels of fear, guilt and outrage about the impacts of climate change compared to older Gen-X, baby boomer and post-war groups, new research suggests.The research by the Centre for Climate Change and Social Tr

The study found that younger age groups worry more about climate change, demonstrating a stronger emotional engagement with the topic than older age groups.

London, July 8 (IANS) Millennials and generation Z (Gen-Z) experience greater levels of fear, guilt and outrage about the impacts of climate change compared to older Gen-X, baby boomer and post-war groups, new research suggests.

Millennials and generation Z (Gen-Z) experience greater levels of fear, guilt and outrage about the impacts of climate change compared to older Gen-X, baby boomer and post-war groups, new research suggests.Millennials are those born between ...

Gen Z and millennials feel much more outraged and fearful about climate change than Gen X and baby boomers, a peer-reviewed study has found

The latest European Social Survey shows rising concern about climate change. But is it enough?

Cardiff University People with green space on their doorstep or access to a private garden reported better health and wellbeing during and after the first lockdown in the UK, according to a new study. Researchers from Cardiff University and Cardiff Metropolitan University have shown that people with a garden and a park nearby were more likely to say they were feeling calm, peaceful and had a lot of energy as compared to those with no access to a garden or living further away from a green space....

Authors surveyed participants during and after the first COVID-19 UK peak  Access to green space is linked to better health and wellbeing in lockdown  Private gardens can compensate for a lack of perceived access to public spaces Public green spaces are more protective for those without a private garden  Public and private green space are an essential health resource in a crisis 

January 19, 2021 Social media messages Source: Medical Express Sending direct messages on social media informing people of the negative health and environmental impacts of consuming meat has proven successful at changing eating habits, a new study from Cardiff University has shown. senger led to a significant reduction in the amount of red and processed meat the participants consumed over a 14-day period. Participants reported, on average, eating between 7 and 8 portions of red or processed m...