Amid the overwhelming challenges of climate change, cultivating hope is not naive—it’s necessary for survival and action. Research shows that hope is a critical psychological resource that fosters resilience, innovation, and sustained engagement. However, the

Eco-guilt is a growing psychological phenomenon where individuals feel guilty about their environmental impact or perceived inaction on climate issues. It stems from the tension between knowing the seriousness of the climate crisis and feeling

Flooding is one of the most immediate and devastating impacts of climate change, increasingly affecting urban and rural areas alike. Beyond the immediate dangers to life and property, floods have long-term psychological effects on survivors.

Today’s young adults are coming of age under the looming shadow of climate change. While awareness is high among Millennials and Gen Z, so too is the emotional burden. Climate anxiety—a chronic fear of environmental

Climate change is creating a growing wave of environmental displacement, forcing millions to leave their homes due to floods, droughts, hurricanes, rising seas, and wildfires. Unlike economic or political refugees, climate migrants often lose not

Seasonal Affective Disorder (SAD) typically refers to depression linked to seasonal light changes, most commonly in winter months. However, as climate change alters weather patterns, the predictability of seasons—and consequently, human biological rhythms—is being disrupted.