When human activities disrupt and unbalance ecosystems, such as by way of climate change and biodiversity loss, things go wrong.
- Professorial Research Fellow, School of Public Health, Adelaide University
Job cuts don’t necessarily mean there’s less work to do. Those who are are employed may be working harder than usual to pick up the slack, with less reward for their efforts — and it’s not good for their health.
We used to think the rise in allergies was because we weren’t exposed to as many early infections as previous generations. But that’s not the case.
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