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Address risky human activities now or face new pandemics, scientists warn

Address risky human activities now or face new pandemics, scientists warn
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Thomas L Friedman: One year later, we still have no plan to stop the next pandemic

Thomas L. Friedman: One year later, we still have no plan to stop the next pandemic We have destroyed the natural systems that protect us from disease. A researcher catches a bat to measure inside Sai Yok National Park in Kanchanaburi province, west of Bangkok, Thailand, Friday, July 31, 2020. Researchers in Thailand have been trekking though the countryside to catch bats in their caves in an effort to trace the murky origins of the coronavirus. (AP Photo/Sakchai Lalit) By Thomas L. Friedman | The New York Times | March 17, 2021, 3:00 p.m. Imagine that in December 2019 country X had a nuclear accident a missile test gone awry. It resulted in a small nuclear explosion that sent a cloud of radioactivity around the world, causing 2.66 million deaths, plus trillions of dollars in health care costs and lost commerce that nearly triggered a global depression. What do you think we’d be talking about today?

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Wildlife regulation, one health keys to avert more pandemics

Date Time Wildlife regulation, ‘one health’ keys to avert more pandemics Future pandemics can be averted if the United Nations and the world’s governments move to eliminate unnecessary wildlife trade and consumption, and then promote a holistic “one-health” approach focused on tearing down scientific and organizational silos, according to global experts speaking at the Feb. 23 virtual conference, “Emerging Disease, Wildlife Trade and Consumption: The Need for Robust Global Governance.” The experts tied together seemingly disparate factors and global conditions -wildlife markets, societal inequities and human incursions into what’s left of wild nature – that contribute to pandemics. Hosted by Cornell’s College of Veterinary Medicine, the World Wildlife Fund and Cornell Atkinson Center for Sustainability, the webinar was moderated by journalist Thomas L. Friedman of The New York Times, with keynote remarks by conservationist Dr. Jane Goodall.

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Speaker list: Emerging Disease, Wildlife Trade and Consumption: The Need for Robust Global Governance | Pages

Opinion Columnist, The New York Times Thomas Friedman, an internationally known author and journalist, has won the Pulitzer Prize three times for his work at The New York Times. His foreign affairs column in The New York Times reports on US domestic politics and foreign policy, Middle East conflicts, international economics, environment, biodiversity and energy. Friedman is the author of seven bestselling books including From Beirut to Jerusalem and The World Is Flat. His latest bestseller, Thank you For Being Late: An Optimist s Guide to Thriving in the Age of Accelerations, was updated and released October, 2017. For more information, see his website.

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Cornell, WWF to co-host event on preventing pandemics

February 8, 2021 A live virtual event focused on preventing future pandemics, recognizing that human health is inextricably linked to the health of wildlife, livestock and the environment, will be moderated by New York Times journalist Thomas L. Friedman with a keynote address from noted naturalist Jane Goodall. Jane Goodall This event is free and open to the public. It will feature public health and conservation experts from Cornell and other institutions, including the World Health Organization and the United Nations Environment Program. “This virtual dialogue will be a robust exploration on how we as humanity can better govern our behavior to reduce the likelihood of future pandemics,” said Dr. Steve Osofsky, D.V.M. ’89, the Jay Hyman Professor of Wildlife Health & Health Policy and director of the Cornell Wildlife Health Center. “The experts we’ve assembled will be sharing their ideas on how our global community of nations can hopefully come together to prevent what

New yorkUnited statesNairobi areaCity ofUnited kingdomDavid nabarroJohn scanlonFrancisj disalvoThomasl friedmanJane goodallDoreen robinsonDavid lodgeSteve osofskyRichard kockNik sekhranCornell atkinson