| 英文摘要 |
The study systematically reviews how scholars have assessed heat stress and developed response strategies for sport mega-events under conditions of climate change. In recent years, an increasing number of major sport events have been exposed to rising temperatures associated with global warming and ongoing climate change scenarios. In response, a growing body of research has adopted cross-disciplinary approaches that integrate atmospheric sciences and sport sciences to more accurately quantify heat stress experienced by both sport events and athletes. Following the PRISMA guidelines, this study conducted a systematic literature review of peer-reviewed articles retrieved from the Web of Science, Scopus, and PubMed databases, focusing on interdisciplinary research at the intersection of climate, sustainability, heat, and sport. A total of 245 peer-reviewed articles published since 2000 were included in the final analysis. The findings indicate a clear methodological shift toward more quantitative and precise heat stress assessment, with increasing attention paid to athletes’physiological responses under microclimatic conditions. Moreover, under the broader context of climate change, governance strategies related to sport facilities, venues, and event organisation have increasingly aligned with the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals. Research gaps remain in the limited attention given to the impacts of climate change on motor sports and aquatic sports. Furthermore, the growing ambition of Middle Eastern countries to host sport mega-events—often as a means of enhancing regional influence—raises unresolved questions regarding the suitability of such climatic and geographical conditions as responsible host environments. These tensions highlight the need for continued and deeper crossdisciplinary research integrating atmospheric science, sport science, and sport governance perspectives. |