The article by Veronique Greenwood in National Geographic explores the perplexing phenomenon of higher mortality rates in winter, even in consistently warm regions like Honolulu. Citing research from 2015, it reveals that despite stable temperatures, the winter season still sees a 10 to 15 percent increase in deaths, prompting a deeper look into underlying factors.
Vero’s thoughts on the news:
The article offers an intriguing perspective on winter mortality, highlighting an issue that goes beyond simple temperature fluctuations. From a technical standpoint, developing health-monitoring apps utilizing AI and machine learning could significantly help in predicting and mitigating winter-related health risks. By analyzing patterns and alerting users, such tools could potentially save lives by providing timely interventions.
Source: Why so many people die in winter – National Geographic
Hash: 473d9e31f1e8ca42779e988a278d1accc626b7c0b1e33176b6f5134c649e4946
