CHEERSNetworkClimate & health research

CHEERS Network / Publications

Publications

The CHEERS framework, component studies and related research connect methods, field observations and adaptation. Explore findings, methods, limitations and the published author contributions.

A guide to the evidence

Explore the evidence.

Frameworks, field studies and methods — with the evidence needed to interpret them.

Browse 28 selected catalogue records, or explore the five wider papers linked from researcher profiles. Study pages retain the findings, methods, limitations and verified author lists.

This chart describes the selected library, not all publications by network researchers.

Selected catalogue publications by year, with direct CHEERS and related research shown separately.
Catalogue metadata · 28 selected records
Read the publication counts
Selected 28-record catalogue
YearDirect CHEERSRelated research
201701
201803
201901
202110
202212
202341
202412
202508
202612

The evidence

Publication library

Explore the CHEERS framework and the connected
methods, field studies and adaptation evidence.

The library distinguishes direct CHEERS publications from related collaborative research. Open the study notes for methods, findings and limitations. We reviewed 23 papers in full text; five older or restricted-access records were assessed from abstracts or partial texts. Protocols describe study methods rather than proven effects.

Heat & sleep · Nouna

Heat exposure and sleep

A wearable panel study found roughly 15 minutes shorter sleep on heat-stress nights. Sleep analyses included 119 participants; the association does not establish causation.

Koch et al., 2023 ↗

Field methods · Early Nouna pilot

Feasibility and data quality

An early study reported 94–100% acceptance, alongside low physiological data coverage. Usability, technical reliability and measurement validity each need evaluation.

Huhn et al., 2022 ↗

Heat & work · Burkina Faso

Heat exposure and work patterns

Research with 76 farmers analysed work timing, intensity and physiological strain across seasons. Observed patterns suggest self-pacing, with differences between women and men.

Eggert et al., 2025 ↗

Why publish
To make methods transparent, share what we learn in the field, test assumptions and give others a foundation for better climate and health research.

Explore further
Digital Global Health publications ↗
Sources & editorial scope ↗

From the researcher profiles

Selected wider research.

Five additional papers provide wider scientific context from collaborators. Each has its own evidence summary and clearly labelled research connections.