Climate Change is Hurting Children’s Diets, Global Study Finds
A first-of-its-kind, international study of 107,000 children finds that higher temperatures are an equal or greater contributor to child malnutrition and low quality diets than the traditional culprits of poverty, inadequate sanitation, and poor education.

Champion for Justice
Skyler Nash came to UVM in 2017 with his focus on basketball, determined to help the Catamounts pile up victories and develop his potential for a chance at a pro career. Hitting his first collegiate shot, a three-pointer against perennial power Kentucky at Rupp Arena, was an auspicious start on that road. But just nine games into the season, he would suffer a season-ending ACL injury.

Prevent. Detect. Respond.
Animal science major Kortnie Wheaton was always interested in the way diseases spread between animals and humans. She even wrote her UVM admissions essay on mad cow disease, but until arriving at UVM, never envisioned herself working with livestock or in the field of biosecurity.
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- UVM Leads the Largest Study of Climate Change in Vermont
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- The University of Vermont Named a ‘Top Ten’ Peace Corps Prep Certificate-Issuing Institution
- Vermont, Maine Team Awarded $4M to Study Climate Impacts on Species and Response of Farmers, Rural Communities
- Seeing the Unseen
- UVM Study Highlights Impacts of Pandemic on Vermonters’ Wellbeing
- With Dramatic Gain, UVM Sets New Record for Research Funding
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