Defining European Citizenship: Its Significance and the EU’s Efforts to Foster Identity Through Education 
Shaping the future of healthcare: The European Union’s role in AI implementation 
SEMICONDUCTORS AS KEY STRATEGIC ASSETS: NAVIGATING GLOBAL AND EUROPEAN SECURITY CHALLENGES 
Chatrooms to Chapels: Including Europe’s religious communities in deradicalization 
Written by Yakup Gozderesi, Christos Tsagkaris, Anna Eleftheriades, Panagiota Pervanidou
The climate crisis impacts child health, increasing the burden of paediatric healthcare. During the COVID-19 pandemic, the ecological footprint of paediatric healthcare has significantly increased due to the use of personal protective equipment and the provision of large-scale testing and vaccination against COVID-19. The situation calls for coordinated action to make paediatric healthcare more resource-efficient. To achieve this goal, paediatricians should work together with children and parents in order to appropriately minimise the use of electricity, water, paper and plastic and promote environmental sustainability in healthcare and beyond. The present article discusses the main sources of environmental pollution in paediatric healthcare and proposes evidence-based solutions.
