logo
#

Latest news with #Post-COVID-19

WHO calls for research scale-up towards ending TB in South-East Asia region
WHO calls for research scale-up towards ending TB in South-East Asia region

The Hindu

time3 days ago

  • Health
  • The Hindu

WHO calls for research scale-up towards ending TB in South-East Asia region

The WHO on Tuesday called for urgent scale-up of research, innovation and collaboration to accelerate momentum towards ending tuberculosis in the South-East Asia region, which continues to bear nearly half of the global TB burden, accounting for the highest share of cases and deaths worldwide. Calling for urgent action Experts, national TB programme managers and researchers along with partners and members of civil society began a three-day virtual workshop organised by the World Health Organization (WHO) for advancing research and innovation to accelerate momentum towards ending TB in the WHO South-East Asia region. "In our Region alone, nearly 5 million people developed TB and close to 600,000 died from the disease in 2023," said Dr Catharina Boehme, Officer-in-Charge, WHO South-East Asia Region. Calling for urgent action, she said that achieving the ambitious targets in the WHO End TB Strategy requires collaboration to accelerate research and innovation. It requires the adoption and use of new tools, technologies and drugs. Ensuring timely and equitable access to these innovations remains critical to achieving impacts at scale, leaving no one behind, Boehme said. While the region recorded a significant increase in TB case notifications in 2023, signalling recovery after COVID-19-related setbacks, progress remains insufficient to meet the End TB Strategy targets aligned with the sustainable development goals that call for a 90 per cent reduction in TB deaths and an 80 per cent reduction in incidence by 2030 compared to 2015 levels. Post-COVID-19 pandemic, TB once again reemerged as the world's leading cause of death from a single infectious agent, the WHO said in a statement. It places a disproportionate burden on the poorest and most vulnerable, further exacerbating inequalities. In the South-East Asia region, 30 per cent to 80 per cent of the TB-affected households experience catastrophic costs, underscoring the need for equitable, people-centred approaches and strengthening social protection for the affected, the statement said. New approaches and progress Despite these challenges, the WHO South-East Asia region made notable progress. In 2023, 3.8 million new and relapse TB cases were notified, with an 89 per cent treatment success rate for those who began treatment in 2022. Missed cases dropped to 22 per cent in 2023, down from 44 per cent in 2020, the statement said. Backed by strong political commitment, countries in the region are increasingly leveraging new approaches such as artificial intelligence for case detection, computer-aided diagnostics, digital adherence tools and direct benefit transfers for patients, streamlining the social support process. At the same time, several countries are undertaking important research, including epidemiological research to assess the disease burden, the statement said. Bangladesh recently completed a patient cost survey, while findings from India's RATIONS study on the impact of nutrition on TB outcomes and incidence of the disease have contributed to the global guidance. Social and community-based innovations are also playing a vital role. Nepal's TB-Free Pallika initiative and multisectoral coordination mechanisms in Myanmar are helping reach vulnerable populations with person-centred care. A review by the WHO South-East Asia found that member states published over 3,000 TB-related research articles in the past six years, with 60 per cent being original research. However, uptake of research outcomes remains uneven due to knowledge gaps and limited platforms for knowledge exchange and collaborative use, the statement said. "Our progress is uneven. Research and innovation capacity is varied across the Region, and the results of these efforts are often siloed and unavailable for collaborative use. The rise in drug-resistant forms of TB remains very concerning," said Dr Boehme. Global efforts and vaccine preparedness The key areas of focus during the virtual consultation include strengthening of South-South collaboration, vaccine preparedness, digital tools for patient care and adherence and efforts to overcome vaccine hesitancy. Participants will also discuss aligning regulatory processes, promoting data sharing and improving platforms for knowledge exchange. A significant emphasis is being placed on identifying operational implementation research priorities, especially in relation to social determinants such as undernutrition and climate change, which influence TB incidence and outcomes. "Several ongoing innovations are attempting to reach out to marginalised and vulnerable groups through active case finding and providing affected families socio-economic support to mitigate catastrophic costs", said Dr Boehme. Highlighting the importance of equity, she added, "It is incumbent to ensure equitable access to the benefits of research and innovation, including vaccines, medicines and diagnostics."

WHO calls for research scale-up towards ending TB in South-East Asia region
WHO calls for research scale-up towards ending TB in South-East Asia region

Time of India

time4 days ago

  • Health
  • Time of India

WHO calls for research scale-up towards ending TB in South-East Asia region

New Delhi: The WHO on Tuesday called for urgent scale-up of research, innovation and collaboration to accelerate momentum towards ending tuberculosis in the South-East Asia region, which continues to bear nearly half of the global TB burden , accounting for the highest share of cases and deaths worldwide. Experts, national TB programme managers and researchers along with partners and members of civil society began a three-day virtual workshop organised by the World Health Organization (WHO) for advancing research and innovation to accelerate momentum towards ending TB in the WHO South-East Asia region. "In our Region alone, nearly 5 million people developed TB and close to 600,000 died from the disease in 2023," said Dr Catharina Boehme, Officer-in-Charge, WHO South-East Asia Region. Calling for urgent action, she said that achieving the ambitious targets in the WHO End TB Strategy requires collaboration to accelerate research and innovation. It requires the adoption and use of new tools, technologies and drugs. Ensuring timely and equitable access to these innovations remains critical to achieving impacts at scale, leaving no one behind, Boehme said. While the region recorded a significant increase in TB case notifications in 2023, signalling recovery after COVID-19-related setbacks, progress remains insufficient to meet the End TB Strategy targets aligned with the sustainable development goals that call for a 90 per cent reduction in TB deaths and an 80 per cent reduction in incidence by 2030 compared to 2015 levels. Post-COVID-19 pandemic, TB once again reemerged as the world's leading cause of death from a single infectious agent, the WHO said in a statement. It places a disproportionate burden on the poorest and most vulnerable, further exacerbating inequalities. In the South-East Asia region, 30 per cent to 80 per cent of the TB-affected households experience catastrophic costs, underscoring the need for equitable, people-centred approaches and strengthening social protection for the affected, the statement said. Despite these challenges, the WHO South-East Asia region made notable progress. In 2023, 3.8 million new and relapse TB cases were notified, with an 89 per cent treatment success rate for those who began treatment in 2022. Missed cases dropped to 22 per cent in 2023, down from 44 per cent in 2020, the statement said. Backed by strong political commitment, countries in the region are increasingly leveraging new approaches such as artificial intelligence for case detection, computer-aided diagnostics, digital adherence tools and direct benefit transfers for patients, streamlining the social support process. At the same time, several countries are undertaking important research, including epidemiological research to assess the disease burden, the statement said. Bangladesh recently completed a patient cost survey, while findings from India's RATIONS study on the impact of nutrition on TB outcomes and incidence of the disease have contributed to the global guidance. Social and community-based innovations are also playing a vital role. Nepal's TB-Free Pallika initiative and multisectoral coordination mechanisms in Myanmar are helping reach vulnerable populations with person-centred care. A review by the WHO South-East Asia found that member states published over 3,000 TB-related research articles in the past six years, with 60 per cent being original research. However, uptake of research outcomes remains uneven due to knowledge gaps and limited platforms for knowledge exchange and collaborative use, the statement said. "Our progress is uneven. Research and innovation capacity is varied across the Region, and the results of these efforts are often siloed and unavailable for collaborative use. The rise in drug-resistant forms of TB remains very concerning," said Dr Boehme. The key areas of focus during the virtual consultation include strengthening of South-South collaboration, vaccine preparedness, digital tools for patient care and adherence and efforts to overcome vaccine hesitancy. Participants will also discuss aligning regulatory processes, promoting data sharing and improving platforms for knowledge exchange. A significant emphasis is being placed on identifying operational implementation research priorities, especially in relation to social determinants such as undernutrition and climate change, which influence TB incidence and outcomes. "Several ongoing innovations are attempting to reach out to marginalized and vulnerable groups through active case finding and providing affected families socio-economic support to mitigate catastrophic costs", said Dr Boehme. Highlighting the importance of equity, she added, "It is incumbent to ensure equitable access to the benefits of research and innovation, including vaccines, medicines and diagnostics."

WHO calls for research scale-up towards ending TB in South-East Asia region
WHO calls for research scale-up towards ending TB in South-East Asia region

News18

time4 days ago

  • Health
  • News18

WHO calls for research scale-up towards ending TB in South-East Asia region

New Delhi, Aug 5 (PTI) The WHO on Tuesday called for urgent scale-up of research, innovation and collaboration to accelerate momentum towards ending tuberculosis in the South-East Asia region, which continues to bear nearly half of the global TB burden, accounting for the highest share of cases and deaths worldwide. Experts, national TB programme managers and researchers along with partners and members of civil society began a three-day virtual workshop organised by the World Health Organization (WHO) for advancing research and innovation to accelerate momentum towards ending TB in the WHO South-East Asia region. 'In our Region alone, nearly 5 million people developed TB and close to 600,000 died from the disease in 2023," said Dr Catharina Boehme, Officer-in-Charge, WHO South-East Asia Region. Calling for urgent action, she said that achieving the ambitious targets in the WHO End TB Strategy requires collaboration to accelerate research and innovation. It requires the adoption and use of new tools, technologies and drugs. Ensuring timely and equitable access to these innovations remains critical to achieving impacts at scale, leaving no one behind, Boehme said. While the region recorded a significant increase in TB case notifications in 2023, signalling recovery after COVID-19-related setbacks, progress remains insufficient to meet the End TB Strategy targets aligned with the sustainable development goals that call for a 90 per cent reduction in TB deaths and an 80 per cent reduction in incidence by 2030 compared to 2015 levels. Post-COVID-19 pandemic, TB once again reemerged as the world's leading cause of death from a single infectious agent, the WHO said in a statement. It places a disproportionate burden on the poorest and most vulnerable, further exacerbating inequalities. In the South-East Asia region, 30 per cent to 80 per cent of the TB-affected households experience catastrophic costs, underscoring the need for equitable, people-centred approaches and strengthening social protection for the affected, the statement said. Despite these challenges, the WHO South-East Asia region made notable progress. In 2023, 3.8 million new and relapse TB cases were notified, with an 89 per cent treatment success rate for those who began treatment in 2022. Missed cases dropped to 22 per cent in 2023, down from 44 per cent in 2020, the statement said. Backed by strong political commitment, countries in the region are increasingly leveraging new approaches such as artificial intelligence for case detection, computer-aided diagnostics, digital adherence tools and direct benefit transfers for patients, streamlining the social support process. At the same time, several countries are undertaking important research, including epidemiological research to assess the disease burden, the statement said. Bangladesh recently completed a patient cost survey, while findings from India's RATIONS study on the impact of nutrition on TB outcomes and incidence of the disease have contributed to the global guidance. Social and community-based innovations are also playing a vital role. Nepal's TB-Free Pallika initiative and multisectoral coordination mechanisms in Myanmar are helping reach vulnerable populations with person-centred care. A review by the WHO South-East Asia found that member states published over 3,000 TB-related research articles in the past six years, with 60 per cent being original research. However, uptake of research outcomes remains uneven due to knowledge gaps and limited platforms for knowledge exchange and collaborative use, the statement said. 'Our progress is uneven. Research and innovation capacity is varied across the Region, and the results of these efforts are often siloed and unavailable for collaborative use. The rise in drug-resistant forms of TB remains very concerning," said Dr Boehme. The key areas of focus during the virtual consultation include strengthening of South-South collaboration, vaccine preparedness, digital tools for patient care and adherence and efforts to overcome vaccine hesitancy. Participants will also discuss aligning regulatory processes, promoting data sharing and improving platforms for knowledge exchange. A significant emphasis is being placed on identifying operational implementation research priorities, especially in relation to social determinants such as undernutrition and climate change, which influence TB incidence and outcomes. top videos View all 'Several ongoing innovations are attempting to reach out to marginalized and vulnerable groups through active case finding and providing affected families socio-economic support to mitigate catastrophic costs", said Dr Boehme. Highlighting the importance of equity, she added, 'It is incumbent to ensure equitable access to the benefits of research and innovation, including vaccines, medicines and diagnostics." PTI PLB KSS KSS (This story has not been edited by News18 staff and is published from a syndicated news agency feed - PTI) view comments First Published: August 05, 2025, 19:30 IST News agency-feeds WHO calls for research scale-up towards ending TB in South-East Asia region Disclaimer: Comments reflect users' views, not News18's. Please keep discussions respectful and constructive. Abusive, defamatory, or illegal comments will be removed. News18 may disable any comment at its discretion. By posting, you agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy.

Virtual Desktop Infrastructure (VDI) Market Poised for Growth, Expected to Hit USD 23.43 Billion by 2032
Virtual Desktop Infrastructure (VDI) Market Poised for Growth, Expected to Hit USD 23.43 Billion by 2032

Yahoo

time11-07-2025

  • Business
  • Yahoo

Virtual Desktop Infrastructure (VDI) Market Poised for Growth, Expected to Hit USD 23.43 Billion by 2032

Burlingame, CA, July 11, 2025 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- The Virtual Desktop Infrastructure (VDI) market size is expected to reach US$ 23.43 Bn by 2032, from US$ 8.92 Bn in 2025, at a CAGR of 14.8% during the forecast period. Virtual Desktop Infrastructure (VDI) is a technology that enables the creation of virtual desktops hosted on centralized servers within a data centre, rather than on individual client devices. By running desktop operating systems in virtual machines on these servers, VDI provides a virtualization layer that centralizes control and management. This approach enhances security, optimizes resource usage, and simplifies administration. Key benefits of VDI include streamlined desktop management, stronger security, cost savings, and greater productivity. Request Sample Report: Global Virtual Desktop Infrastructure (VDI) Market Key Takeaways According to Coherent Market Insights (CMI), the global virtual desktop infrastructure (VDI) market size is projected to reach USD 8.92 Bn in 2025 and further grow at a CAGR of 14.8%, totalling USD 23.43 Bn by 2032. Based on component, software segment is expected to account for 45% of the global virtual desktop infrastructure (VDI) market share in 2025. North America is slated to maintain its market dominance, accounting for a prominent revenue share of more than two-fifths in 2025. Europe is set to remain the second-leading market for virtual desktop infrastructure solutions, accounting for over one-third of the global industry by 2025. Asia Pacific virtual desktop infrastructure (VDI) market is poised to exhibit fastest CAGR of 15.3% over the forecast period. Rising Adoption of Remote and Hybrid Work Models Fuelling Market Growth Coherent Market Insights' latest virtual desktop infrastructure (VDI) market analysis offers insights into major factors driving industry growth. One such notable growth driver is the increasing adoption of remote and hybrid work models. Post-COVID-19 pandemic, there has been a global shift towards remote and hybrid work, and the trend will likely persist in the coming years. This transition is expected to uplift demand for virtual desktop infrastructure solutions. Organizations need to provide more secure and flexible access to corporate systems and applications for employees working from various locations and devices. This is where virtual desktop infrastructure steps in, facilitating centralized desktop management by hosting virtual desktops on a centralized server. VDI enables employees to securely access their personalized desktop environments from anywhere, using any device. Thus, growing adoption of remote and hybrid work models will likely continue to act as a catalyst triggering virtual desktop infrastructure market growth. Immediate Delivery Available | Buy This Premium Research Report: High Initial Costs Limiting VDI Market Growth The future virtual desktop infrastructure (VDI) outlook appears optimistic. However, high initial cost of VDI solutions is a significant barrier to widespread market expansion. Setting up a virtual desktop infrastructure requires significant upfront costs for servers, storage, and software licenses. This deters small and medium-sized enterprises from opting for VDI solutions, which may reduce overall virtual desktop infrastructure market demand during the forecast period. Growing Cybersecurity Concerns to Create Lucrative Growth Opportunities Today, data breaches and cyberattacks are becoming more prevalent globally. This is expected to create revenue-generation opportunities for virtual desktop infrastructure (VDI) companies throughout the assessment period. VDI helps centralize data and improves security. This significantly reduces risks of device theft as well as data leakage or endpoint vulnerabilities. It also helps end users like healthcare and BFSI in maintaining regulatory compliance and data integrity. Impact of AI on the Virtual Desktop Infrastructure (VDI) Market Artificial Intelligence (AI) is making strides in the virtual desktop infrastructure market. It assists companies in enhancing performance, efficiency, and security. Modern VDI platforms now use artificial intelligence and machine learning to automate resource allocation, predict and resolve system bottlenecks, and personalize user experiences. This results in faster, more responsive virtual desktops and significantly reduced downtime for users. Security is also boosted through AI-driven anomaly detection, zero‑trust architectures, and adaptive authentication protocols. They help safeguard data in hybrid cloud and edge VDI models. Emerging Virtual Desktop Infrastructure (VDI) Market Trends Rising trend of BYOD (Bring Your Own Device) is significantly contributing to the virtual desktop infrastructure (VDI) market growth. Organizations are increasingly allowing employees to use their personal devices while ensuring secure access to corporate systems through VDI solutions. Growing demand for VDI solutions from a wide range of industries is expected to boost virtual desktop infrastructure (VDI) market value. Sectors like healthcare, IT, BFSI, education, and government are increasingly adopting VDI to ensure secure, remote access to data and apps. This rising adoption is anticipated to significantly contribute to the expansion of the VDI market in the coming years. Increasing awareness of the benefits of virtual desktop infrastructure (VDI) is expected to fuel widespread adoption. VDI offers advantages such as cost efficiency, flexibility, and scalability, making it increasingly attractive across various industries. There is also a growing preference for cloud-based infrastructure in the contemporary world as businesses look to reduce costs and improve efficiency. This is set to drive demand for desktop-as-as-service (DaaS) solutions. Request For Customization: Analyst's View said senior analyst Monico Shevgan. Current Events and Their Impact on the Virtual Desktop Infrastructure (VDI) Market Event Description and Impact Cybersecurity Surge Post-Ransomware Attacks (e.g., Change Healthcare, Synnovis 2024) Description: In 2024, several high-profile cyberattacks exposed vulnerabilities in decentralized IT environments, compelling enterprises to re-evaluate endpoint security strategies. Impact: These events accelerated VDI adoption, especially in regulated sectors like healthcare and finance, where centralized desktop management helps improve data isolation, access control, and incident response. NVIDIA and AMD's 2025 GPU-as-a-Service Offerings Description: Major hardware players are offering GPU-accelerated compute on-demand tailored for AI/ML and graphics-intensive VDI workloads. Impact: This enables scalable, GPU-accelerated virtual environments for developers, designers, and AI researchers, significantly enhancing remote productivity and driving demand for GPU-backed VDI solutions. EU AI Act & Data Sovereignty Regulations Description: New legislation enforces stricter control over how and where data is stored and processed. Impact: VDI vendors and enterprises are responding by deploying localized or sovereign cloud VDI instances, ensuring compliance with region-specific legal mandates. Competitor Insights Key companies in virtual desktop infrastructure (VDI) market research report include: Citrix Systems VMware Oracle Microsoft Hewlett Packard Enterprise Red Hat Cisco Systems Huawei Dynabook Americas Parallels International IGEL Technology Amazon Web Services Dell Technologies Nutanix Splashtop HiveIO 10ZiG Technology Nerdio Login VSI SherWeb Key Developments In May 2025, Citrix and Nutanix collaborated to simplify virtual desktop management. Through this partnership, the two companies will offer tools needed to broaden VDI and secure application delivery environments. In June 2024, Inevidesk launched its new channel partner program to deliver high-performance virtual desktop infrastructure (VDI) solutions. The company's aim is to provide advanced VDI accessible to all its clients at an affordable price point. In September 2024, Oracle Secure Desktops introduced cutting-edge features aimed at improving security and flexibility for businesses utilizing VDI. These new capabilities are intended to help organizations meet the evolving demands of remote work while maintaining robust security. Virtual Desktop Infrastructure (VDI) Market Segmentation: By Component Software Hardware Services By Organization Size Large Enterprises Small & Medium Enterprises By VDI Type Persistent VDI Non-Persistent VDI Remote Desktop Services By Delivery Model On-Premise VDI Cloud-Based VDI Hybrid VDI By End-User IT & Telecom BFSI Education Healthcare Government Others Related Reports: Mobile Virtual Network Operators Market Size, Share & Trend Analysis Report for 2025-2032Virtual Network Operator Market Size, Share, Trends & Opportunities for 2025-2032Virtual Private Network Market Analysis and Forecast for 2025-2032 Our Trusted Partners:Worldwide Market Reports, Coherent MI, Stratagem Market Insights Get Recent News: CONTACT: About Us: Coherent Market Insights leads into data and analytics, audience measurement, consumer behaviours, and market trend analysis. From shorter dispatch to in-depth insights, CMI has exceled in offering research, analytics, and consumer-focused shifts for nearly a decade. With cutting-edge syndicated tools and custom-made research services, we empower businesses to move in the direction of growth. We are multifunctional in our work scope and have 450+ seasoned consultants, analysts, and researchers across 26+ industries spread out in 32+ countries. Contact Us: Mr. Shah Senior Client Partner – Business Development Coherent Market Insights 533 Airport Boulevard, Suite 400, Burlingame, CA 94010, United States Phone: US: + 12524771362 UK: +442039578553 AUS: +61-2-4786-0457 India: +91-848-285-0837 Email: sales@ Website: For Latest Update Follow Us: LinkedIn | Facebook | Twitter

Air Conditioning Warning Issued as Temperatures Heat Up
Air Conditioning Warning Issued as Temperatures Heat Up

Newsweek

time28-05-2025

  • Business
  • Newsweek

Air Conditioning Warning Issued as Temperatures Heat Up

Based on facts, either observed and verified firsthand by the reporter, or reported and verified from knowledgeable sources. Newsweek AI is in beta. Translations may contain inaccuracies—please refer to the original content. As summer temperatures begin to rise across the country, a headache is also heating up for the air conditioning industry. A shortage of R-454B refrigerant, the eco-friendly coolant poised to replace older formulas, is threatening to disrupt cooling systems at the worst possible time. Why It Matters Manufacturers have issued warnings about potential legal and damage concerns about mixing refrigerants as a means to circumvent the shortages. A mechanic working on an outdoor air conditioner in Orlando, Florida, on October 13, 2022. A mechanic working on an outdoor air conditioner in Orlando, Florida, on October 13, 2022. Wirestock/Getty Images What Is R-454B Refrigerant? R-454B is a next-generation refrigerant developed to replace R-410A in heating, ventilation and air conditioning (HVAC) systems. Its composition results in a refrigerant with a significantly lower global warming potential than older refrigerants, making it less environmentally harmful. Why Is There a Shortage? According to heating and cooling specialist Aristotle Air, the shortage of R-454B refrigerant is primarily due to a combination of regulatory changes, supply chain disruptions and increased demand. The Environmental Protection Agency's (EPA) American Innovation and Manufacturing Act of 2020 mandated the use of refrigerants with a global warming potential of 750 or less by January 1, 2025. R-454B, with a global warming potential of 466, has been adopted by major HVAC manufacturers as the standard replacement for R-410A, Aristotle Air said, adding that the EPA's mandate sparked a "surge" in installations. It also reported a lack of the specialized cylinders required for R-454B, which has bottlenecked distribution. Post-COVID-19 logistic disruptions and raw material shortages have additionally limited R-454B output, and contractors, anticipating shortages, have been hoarding R-454B, further exacerbating scarcity, Aristotle Air added. Warnings While most U.S. HVAC manufacturers chose R-454B for new systems, some brands have opted for R-32. Daikin warned customers about strict EPA and Department of Energy rules on refrigerant mixing as a strategy to mitigate the shortages. "Using R-32 in an R-454B unit is not only against manufacturers' recommendations, due to differences in their chemical compositions and operating characteristics, it is also illegal," the firm said in a notice issued to customers, according to The ACHR News. "Unless an alternative has been approved by EPA's Significant New Alternatives Policy (SNAP) program (and the necessary system modifications have been made), each HVAC unit is designed for a specific refrigerant, and using a different refrigerant can lead to malfunctions or damages," the notice continued. What People Are Saying Jason Gassmann, the owner of Bell Brothers Heating & AC, told WHO 13: "The supply chain is going to be an issue if you didn't prepare for it because you won't be able to fix problems with new systems that people have paid for. That will be a huge issue as far as the pricing and stuff. Yes, the tariffs have affected the price of a cylinder of this refrigerant, because we are low on supply. It has gone up exponentially, which obviously impacts the financials of a business, which is which is hard on us." Representative Marjorie Taylor Greene, a Republican from Georgia, wrote on X, formerly Twitter, on Tuesday: "R-410A which has been an incredibly reliable and inexpensive refrigerant is being phased out and R-454B is the new refrigerant that everyone has to buy, but can barely find. The shortage and supply of R-454B is driving the cost as high as $1,000 dollars for a 20 pound jug compared to an avg cost of $300 for a 25 pound jug of R-410A." What Happens Next The shortages could pose a concern as summer approaches and temperatures across the country begin to rise, increasing demand for cooling. Forecasters at AccuWeather are anticipating potentially record-breaking temperatures in some Western states Thursday through Saturday.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store