Search database
Filter
7
Text search: human-dominated ecosystems
Featured
Language
Document type
Studies & Reports
7
Authors & Publishers
Annual Reviews
1
Bing Lin A. B., M.L Dietrich, R.A.Senior, et al.
1
Damialis, A.
1
Erle C. Ellis
1
et al.
1
Marselle M., Stadler J., Korn H., et al.
1
Meyfroidt, P.
1
The Lancet, Planetary Health
1
Traidl-Hoffmann, C.
1
Treudler, R.
1
United Nations University – Institute for Environment and Human Security
1
World Health Organization (WHO)
1
Publication Years
Category
Toolboxes
Planetary Health
7
Human use of land has been transforming Earth's ecology for millennia. From hunting and foraging to burning the land to farming to industrial agriculture, increasingly intensive human use of land has reshaped global patterns of biodiversity, ecosystems ... more
Biodiversity and Health in the Face of Climate Change pp 47–66 This chapter reviews the emerging importance of pollen allergies in relation to ongoing climate change. Allergic diseases have been increasing in prevalence over the last decades, partly as the result of the impact of climate change. ... more
The biosphere underlies the whole sustainable development concept, as the layer on which society and the economy rely. Nature and biodiversity fuel the natural cycles and life-support systems of the planet, on which humanity ultimately depends.
Over the ages, human societies have altered local ecosystems and modified regional climates. Today the human influence has attained a global scale. This reflects the recent rapid increase in population size, energy consumption, intensity of land use ... more
PNAS 2022 Vol. 119 No. 7 e2109217118
Interconnected Disaster Risks is a new science-based report for the general public from United Nations University – Institute for Environment and Human Security. It was first published in 2021, and is set to become an annual report.
Wet markets have been implicated in multiple zoonotic outbreaks, including COVID-19. They are also a conduit for legal and illegal trade in wildlife, which threatens thousands of species. Yet wet markets supply food to millions of people around the world, and differ drastically in their physical com ... more