Stacey Pizzino – The Conversation

Anja Niedringhaus/AP

February 25, 2026

New global study: long after war, injuries from landmines and explosives kill nearly 4 in 10 victims

Stacey Pizzino, The University of Queensland and Michael Waller, The University of Queensland

According to the world’s largest study of casualties from these hidden weapons, women were much more likely to die from their injuries than men.

Aerial view of Enewetak Atoll showing nuclear test craters. Gallo Images/Orbital Horizon/Copernicus Sentinel Data 2021

September 1, 2025

Stacey Pizzino, The University of Queensland and Bryan G. Fry, The University of Queensland

Toxic remnants of war can damage ecosystems and communities long after the fighting stops.

Yahya Arhab/EPA

November 14, 2023

Stacey Pizzino, The University of Queensland; Jo Durham, Queensland University of Technology, and Michael Waller, The University of Queensland

Jumlah konflik terus naik, dan tak semua kerusakannya langsung terjadi. Perang meninggalkan kerusakan lingkungan jangka panjang.

Yahya Arhab/EPA

November 13, 2023

Stacey Pizzino, The University of Queensland; Jo Durham, Queensland University of Technology, and Michael Waller, The University of Queensland

Wars are multiplying – and the damage these conflicts do isn’t just immediate. They leave long-term environmental damage

A child receives treatment after an alleged chemical attack in Syria in 2017. IDLIB MEDIA CENTER/EPA

January 24, 2023

Stacey Pizzino, The University of Queensland; Jo Durham, Queensland University of Technology, and Michael Waller, The University of Queensland

Chemical weapons and toxins are still being used in current wars. Without action, ecosystems and people are at risk.