Cover Image for How heat is impacting human health: Professionals Advocating for Climate Action in conversation with Professor Ollie Jay
Cover Image for How heat is impacting human health: Professionals Advocating for Climate Action in conversation with Professor Ollie Jay
52 Went

How heat is impacting human health: Professionals Advocating for Climate Action in conversation with Professor Ollie Jay

Registration
Past Event
Welcome! To join the event, please register below.
About Event

As temperatures rise, we're experiencing more extreme weather (eg bushfires), poorer air quality, changes in infectious diseases and growing heat-related deaths.

Workplaces need to adapt and mitigate to the changing climate and weather. From work health and safety to economic and financial implications, our organisations need to take proactive steps in being ready for the changing climate.

In this online session, Professor Ollie Jay will be joining Professionals Advocating for Climate Action, to explain the key findings of the recently released Lancet Countdown report, which outlines the latest science on heat and human health and recommended priorities to enable a healthy, thriving future.

In addition to being a co-author of this respected report, Ollie is Professor of Heat and Health and Director of the Heat and Health Research Centre and Thermal Ergonomics Laboratory in the Faculty of Medicine, University of Sydney.

Professionals Advocating for Climate Action is a national grassroots group whose purpose is stronger action on climate. We are a community of over 600 professionals from a wide range of sectors, all committed to taking tangible actions to address climate change and to protect nature, biodiversity and our environment. Membership is free and open to anyone via our website (www.professionalsforclimate.com.au)

The Lancet is one of the world’s most respected medical journals. The 2025 Lancet Countdown brings together the work of 128 expert researchers from 71 institutions. This international collaboration reports on a range of indicators – from heat-related deaths to bank lending to fossil fuels – providing the most comprehensive assessment yet of the links between climate change and health.

Location
https://moirgroup.zoom.us/j/89965616195?pwd=uDp1GTDmxbGmmuiTPCyDr5XaLMiHiR.1
52 Went