A recent Copernicus study highlights that Europe is now the fastest-warming region after the Arctic, with temperatures rising at double the global average since the 1990s. This trend, exacerbated by a strong super El Niño, poses significant public health risks, particularly for vulnerable populations. The International Labour Organization warns that excessive heat can lead to productivity losses of 2-3% for every degree above 20°C, with potential economic losses reaching $240 billion in France and $147 billion in Italy by 2030. Companies are increasingly implementing heat management strategies, particularly in high-risk sectors such as agriculture and construction, to mitigate these challenges.