Xiaoxu Wu

TL;DR: In this article, a review examines the scientific evidences on the impact of climate change on human infectious diseases and identifies research progress and gaps on how human society may respond to, adapt to, and prepare for the related changes.

TL;DR: In this article, the authors derived a tight empirical relation between the broad line region (BLR) size and the Hp emission line luminosity, R(light - days) = 24.05(L Hβ /10 42 ergs s -1 ) 0.68, from a sample of 34 radio-loud AGNs with the BLR size estimated with the reverberation mapping technique.

TL;DR: It is revealed that environmental forcing, especially rainfall and resource availability, exert important cascading effects on intra-annual variability in the wildlife reservoir dynamics, leading to epidemics that shift between stable and chaotic regimes.

TL;DR: Promoting more advanced research on the relationship between extreme weather events and DF, developing regional-specific models for the high risk regions of DF in south China, encouraging interdisciplinary collaboration between climate studies and health services, and enhancing public health education and management at national, regional and local levels are recommended.

TL;DR: Land use changes, such as agricultural expansion and deforestation, have already changed the transmission of infectious disease and more frequent trade and other economic activities will also increase the potential risks of disease outbreaks and facilitate the spread of infectious diseases.