How can we model existing data from human, animal, plant, and environmental health indicators to better understand the interconnection and potential impacts of climate change?
Background
Human and animal health are closely entwined, often via the environment in which they interact. The COVID-19 pandemic has provided a forceful demonstration of this interaction. Human and animal health is also strongly influenced by the “health” of the environment. These interactions, considered as a system, define the research field, “One Health”.
Next steps
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Source
This question was published as part of the set of ARIs in this document:
Topics
Related UKRI funded projects
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CATALYSE: Climate Action To Advance HeaLthY Societies in Europe
Despite clear signs that the impacts of climate change are escalating, the global response has been inadequate. Traditional scientific efforts have fallen short of providing knowledge and tools that have been broadly app...
Funded by: Horizon Europe Guarantee
Lead research organisation: UNIVERSITY COLLEGE LONDON
Why might this be relevant?
The project specifically focuses on modeling data related to climate change impacts on human and environmental health indicators.
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Climate Action To Advance HeaLthY Societies in Europe (CATALYSE)
Despite clear signs that the impacts of climate change are escalating, the global response has been inadequate. Traditional scientific efforts have fallen short of providing knowledge and tools that have been broadly app...
Funded by: Horizon Europe Guarantee
Lead research organisation: UNIVERSITY OF BIRMINGHAM
Why might this be relevant?
The project addresses the relationships between environmental hazards, ecosystems, and human health in the context of climate change.
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Risk assessment of the impact of climate change on human health and well-being
Assessment of the potential impact of future climate change on human health and well-being (the latter via effects on animal health) is hindered by the sheer number of pathogens, their diversity, varied linkages to clima...
Funded by: NERC
Lead research organisation: University of Liverpool
Why might this be relevant?
The project aims to assess the impact of climate change on human health and well-being, specifically focusing on pathogens that occur in proximity to certain countries and have epidemiological linkages to temperature or moisture levels in the environment.