Download the latest regional report
The 2023 report of the Lancet Countdown in Asia
Our latest report is available free of charge. Click here to access it.
What does the Lancet Countdown do in Asia?
We work to ensure that health is at the centre of how decision makers understand and respond to climate change in Asia. Through high-quality scientific data which is regionally relevant, we work to inform policies that can maximise the health benefits of climate action, and enable a world in which all people can thrive.
What is the Lancet Countdown’s history?
The 2015 Lancet Commission concluded that ‘tackling climate change could be the greatest global health opportunity of the 21st century’. In 2016 the Lancet Countdown was formed to provide a global academic collaboration with the ability to track and monitor progress on health and climate change, and engage policymakers and health professionals in maximising this opportunity. The Asia centre launched in 2020 to pursue these objectives at a regional level.
Who contributes to the Lancet Countdown?
More than 70 health professionals, scientists and researchers contribute to the Lancet Countdown in Asia. The collaboration brings together world-class experts from a range of disciplines, including health and epidemiology, climate science, engineering, agriculture, transport, economics, and social and political sciences.
Our Regional Centres
The Lancet Countdown is made up of individuals and organisations from all over the world, that are committed to changing the way we think about climate change and health. Our Regional Centres in Asia, Europe, Small Island Developing States (SIDS) and South America expand on our global data monitoring and analysis, looking at the local and national implications on public health.
and Events
Director, Lancet Countdown Asia
“Since we published our first China Report in 2020, the Lancet Countdown in Asia has been taking stock of progress on climate change and health to inform and accelerate further policy progress. While we can celebrate some progress, our evidence shows we have a lot further to go to secure a safer, healthy future.”
