posted on 2025-05-06, 13:13authored byNausheen H. Anwar, Elspeth Oppermann, Rachel Carson, Ariyo Oluwaseun, Amna Rehana Siddiqui, Vidhya Venugopal, Nicholas Nisbett, Gulnaz AnjumGulnaz Anjum, Jérôme Faucet, Andreas Flouris
Most internally displaced people (IDPs) are located in the global tropics, often in heat-exposed shelter without electricity, and are vulnerable to food insecurity, meaning they often experience heat stress and undernutrition simultaneously.1Over the past decade, research has also shown a concerning correlation between exposure to heat stress and undernutrition outcomes;2 however, there has been limited investigation into the exact mechanisms that relate heat stress and undernutrition and none relating these to IDP mobility. As a result, no policies have been made to address these interactions.