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Combatting the risks of a climate-caused pandemic

By Janice Roberts at New Media
6 February 2019 • 1 min read

If it felt like you caught the flu more severely last year than you usually do, you might be right. Arizona State University found a link between climate change and severe flu seasons, with warmer winters being the catalyst. This is one example of the proven link between climate change and infectious diseases, with the best researched vector being malaria. According to the World Health Organisation, malaria modelling shows that a global temperature increase of two to three degrees Celsius could result in a three to five percent increase in the number of people at risk of malaria. (more…)


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