Polity (South Africa) reported on Youth and Jobs in Rural Africa: Beyond Stylized Facts, the new book by Valerie

The share of Africa’s young population is growing rapidly, presenting an opportunity to generate inclusive development benefiting African countries, particularly in rural areas.

New modeling will shed light on how policy decisions affect migration from sea level rise

National Geographic wrote an article about Bangladesh’s migration crisis as a result of climate change and soil salinity along the country’s coastline.  Valerie Mueller’s research on the estimated displacement that is occurring on the coastline was included in the piece.

The Daily Star wrote an article about climate change-induced salinity affecting soil across the coastline of Bangladesh.  Valerie Mueller was quoted in the article along with her research findings that show thousands of coastline residents migrating inland. 

Thomson Reuters Foundation News published a news article on the health issues women face as sea levels rise on the coastal regions of Bangladesh.  Research Fellow Valerie Mueller‘s findings were included in the article showing how worsening soil salinity will force nearly 200,000 coastal Bangladesh residents to migrate inland.

Increased soil salinity may force nearly 200,000 coastal residents to migrate within Bangladesh, according to a new study in Nature Climate Change.

Domestic migrants experience a substantial decline in mental and physical health, despite a significant increase in their incomes at destination, according to a new study from researchers at the International Food Policy Research Institute (IFPRI).

Fusion interviewed IFPRI senior research fellow Valerie Mueller about a study 

Temperature fluctuations spurred more migration among women than men
Cold weather drove nearly three times as much migration as warm weather
Drawing from over 21 million Census records, the study allows for interpretations at the national level and over broader periods of time

Scientific American ran an article on a study suggesting scientists have found that climate change could empty some nations by 2100.