Trending
ABUAD, ISN partner to boost neuroscience research in Africa is trending now Greece reports 65 West Nile virus cases, 6 deaths is trending now Africa CDC and WHO call for urgent, community-led action to contain Ebola in the DRC is trending now New quantum microscopy trick quadruples microscope resolution is trending now South Korea space agency shares Moon images after SpaceX rocket debris crash is trending now NASA urges US residents to watch August 12’s total solar eclipse is trending now Cocoa Pod Waste Could Provide a Sustainable Concrete Retarder is trending now Major transfer twist: Rodri agrees to join Barcelona, rules out Real Madrid is trending now Rangers, Rivers United face Sobemap, San Pedro in CAF CL qualifiers is trending now WAFCON 2026: 3 quarter-final fixtures confirmed is trending now Vinicius Jr extends Real Madrid deal to 2032, ending transfer speculation is trending now Davido Ignites Controversy After Calling Iyabo Ojo’s Lover Paul O Broke in Public Clash is trending now ABUAD, ISN partner to boost neuroscience research in Africa is trending now Greece reports 65 West Nile virus cases, 6 deaths is trending now Africa CDC and WHO call for urgent, community-led action to contain Ebola in the DRC is trending now New quantum microscopy trick quadruples microscope resolution is trending now South Korea space agency shares Moon images after SpaceX rocket debris crash is trending now NASA urges US residents to watch August 12’s total solar eclipse is trending now Cocoa Pod Waste Could Provide a Sustainable Concrete Retarder is trending now Major transfer twist: Rodri agrees to join Barcelona, rules out Real Madrid is trending now Rangers, Rivers United face Sobemap, San Pedro in CAF CL qualifiers is trending now WAFCON 2026: 3 quarter-final fixtures confirmed is trending now Vinicius Jr extends Real Madrid deal to 2032, ending transfer speculation is trending now Davido Ignites Controversy After Calling Iyabo Ojo’s Lover Paul O Broke in Public Clash is trending now
Education

Failure to plan for rising temperatures has left UK’s schools sweltering

Many buildings are in use past their predicted lifespans, but even newer designs lack measures to beat heatTo see the UK’s failure to plan for the impacts of climate crisis, look no further than Beaconsfield primary school in west London – where a building more than 100 years old copes with extreme temperatures better than its neighbour, built less than 10 years ago.“I’ve got two buildings on my site – the older building is a Victorian-Edwardian-style building. It’s roughly 130 years old. That building is constructed with solid brickwork, very thick walls. It stays warm in winter and in summer it tends to keep the heat out so it is cooler inside. Even this week it’s starting to get uncomfortable but it’s still tolerable,” said Dave Woods, Beaconsfield’s headteacher. Continue reading...

View original source →

Related

More from Teacher Network