Graduate Student Scholar, Faculty of Environmental and Urban Change
Graduate Student Scholar
Aishwarya comes from Bengal, a region shaped by the history of the colonially imposed partition along what we know as the India-Bangladesh border now. This belonging informs how she sees the world and the work she does. For the past seven years, Aishwarya has worked in the impact sector, focusing on state interventions to address social challenges in emerging markets. Now, as a researcher, she studies how climate change and extreme heat affect miners in small towns, making their jobs even harder and more dangerous. She aims to understand how regulatory frameworks can be improved to protect workers and promote multilevel equities.
Research Keywords
workers' health; heat stress; health regulatory framework; mining
Themes | Global Health & Humanitarianism |
Status | Active |
Related Work |
N/A
|
Updates |
N/A
|
You may also be interested in...
Hot off the Press — Evaluation of the Safe Water Optimization Tool to Provide Evidence-Based Chlorination Targets in Surface Waters: Lessons from a Refugee Setting in Uganda
Dahdaleh Institute director James Orbinski, research fellow James Brown, global health graduate scholar Michael De Santi, and faculty fellow Syed Imran Ali have just published a new paper in the leading engineering journal Environmental Science & ...Read more about this Post
Call for Applications — 2026 Seed Grants for Critical Social Science Perspectives in Global Health Research
The Dahdaleh Institute for Global Health Research is accepting applications for the 2026 Seed Grants for Critical Social Science Perspectives in Global Health Research. 91ÑÇÉ« faculty members are eligible to apply as the principal investigator. Post-doctoral ...Read more about this Post
Recap – The Importance of Planetary Health and Indigenous Wellbeing Showcased Through Film
On October 24, 2023, Dahdaleh research fellow Mark Terry presented the films created at the fourth annual Planetary Health Film Lab by Indigenous youth in Belize. Dr. Terry and the participants created six films within ...Read more about this Post