global pop futures Flashcards

1
Q

X global loss of ozone may lead to a X% increase in the incidence of skin cancers among fair-skinned people

A

o 10% global loss of ozone may lead to a 26% increase in the incidence of skin cancers among fair-skinned people

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2
Q

 Non-malignant - Xth most commonly occuing cancer globally – Xmillion diagnosis in 2020

A

 5th most commonly occuing cancer globally – 1.2 million diagnosis in 2020

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3
Q

AUS

A

o Australia
 at least 2 in 3 Australians will be diagnosed with skin cancer in their lifetime
 2000 Australian die from skin cancer each year
 80% of a years diagnosis of cancer sis skin cancer – 11% malignant melanoses
* Melanomas contribute to 3% of all deaths from cancer
 Treating all skin cancer cost the Australian health system around A U$900 million in 2017
 Fair skinned, low latitude, high levels of UV radiation, cultural emphasis on outdoor activities
 SLIP SLAP SLOP- Australia campaign to wear sunscreen

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4
Q

o A sustained X per cent depletion of the ozone layer is expected to result in nearly X million new cases of cataracts globally each year

A

o A sustained 10 per cent depletion of the ozone layer is expected to result in nearly 2 million new cases of cataracts globally each year

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5
Q

heat waves

A

 During august 2003 – France and space, unprecendted hig temperature last for 3 weeks – 15 000 deaths . In the whole of europe – 70 000 deaths
 2019 – UK – 900 deaths in summer heatwaves .

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6
Q

. By 2100 it is estimated that average global temperatures will have risen by,

A

. By 2100 it is estimated that average global temperatures will have risen by 1.5–5.0°C,

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7
Q
  • Malaria and dengue
A

o Most important diseases in tropics and subtropics
o If the geographic range expands – those who suffer with it presnelty and have ineffective healrhcare – will suffer the most
o CC could expose an additional one billion epople to denuge transmission by the end of the century
o Malaria
 Some new areas will be conducive to malria by 2050, others may become free of malaria
 El Nino events have been linked to outbreaks of malaria in Africa, asia, and south America

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8
Q
  • Lyme Disease
A

o Most common vector brone disease in temperature climate sof the nrothen hemispere0 USA and Europe
o Transmiisted by deer ticks
o It is thought to be associated with warmer an dhumid conditons
- West Nile Virus

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9
Q
  • West Nile Virus
A
  • West Nile Virus
    o Emergent disease which can survive in more tmeprature regions
    o Since 1997 it has spread widley an din 199 it reached NY , resulting in a dramatic outbreak – spread from Canda ro Venseuzla
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10
Q
  • Zika virus
A

o Causes rahs, mild fever conjunitvisis and muscle pain
o Virus was isolate din 947 in Zika ofrest in Uganda
o Remianed mainly in Africa until 2014 when Children notified the WHO of the virus of Easter Island
o Spread to into south and central America the the cairbeean
o Peaked in 2016
o 2019- 87 countries with it
o Africa, Americas, south east asia, and western pacific

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11
Q

 Crops grown in lower latitudes, such as maize, sunflower and soya beans, could become viable further north and at higher altitudes; yields could increase by as much as x per cent by the 2050s.

A

 Crops grown in lower latitudes, such as maize, sunflower and soya beans, could become viable further north and at higher altitudes; yields could increase by as much as 30 per cent by the 2050s.

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12
Q

 potentially large gains in agricultural land for regions such as Russia, owing to longer planting seasons and more favourable growing conditions, amounting to a x per cent increase over x million hectares by the 2080s.

A

 potentially large gains in agricultural land for regions such as Russia, owing to longer planting seasons and more favourable growing conditions, amounting to a 64 per cent increase over 245 million hectares by the 2080s.

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13
Q

. As an example, it is thought that a X°C warming in the mid-latitudes could increase wheat production there by X per cent, whereas at low latitudes the same amount of warming may decrease yields by around the same amount

A

. As an example, it is thought that a 2°C warming in the mid-latitudes could increase wheat production there by 10 per cent, whereas at low latitudes the same amount of warming may decrease yields by around the same amount

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14
Q
  • UN projection for global feriltiy
A
  • UN projection for global feriltiy 1.9 by 2100
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15
Q

2017 Accurate?

A
  • The 2050 forecast shows a 2.1 billion range between different sceneries
  • Difference of 9.24 billion for 2100 forecast
  • The extenrt of speads points to the opprnity for fertility reducation, but also to the threat of more unsustaibel growth
  • 2100 lowest predicted is below current population – 7.28 billion
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16
Q

2019 accurate?

A
  • 2019 report predicted 2100 pop would be 10.9 billion ,with a 95% chance of ebing between 9.4 and 12.70 billion
  • Incdicates more cifnece that the medium variant is likely
    o There are signs that fertility is declining
    o But will low feriltiybe sustaibel in countries that already have low ferility levels
17
Q
  • In 2014 – the Wittgenstein Centre for DEMOGRAPHY OF IIASA produced a set of projections
A

o Different emthods and incopation level of education in a given population
o As a result ,projection were lower and claime dowlr dpopulationw oudl stablise before the end of the centre
 the population will reach 8.3 billion by 2030, 9.2 billion by 2050 and peak at 9.4 billion in 2070 before falling back to 9 billion by 2100
 UN projections for rapid population growth in Nigeria were overestimated because improvements in education there will reduce fertility (the UN have since revised their estimates)
 educating girls is one of the most successful methods of reducing fertility in the long term – there is a strong negative correlation between female education and levels of fertility and child mortality

18
Q
  • Global life expectancy at brith will continue to rise –
A
  • Global life expectancy at brith will continue to rise – reaching 77.1 in 2050
19
Q
  • 2019-2050, X countries are porkjected to decrease by 1 % of more due to sustained levels of low fetility and ins ome place due to high rate sof emigration
A
  • 2019-2050, 55 countries are porkjected to decrease by 1 % of more due to sustained levels of low fetility and ins ome place due to high rate sof emigration
20
Q
  • Around x countries, including Japan and many others across Europe, have a falling proportion of working-age populations and increased ageing dependency, which will put pressure on social, welfare and pension systems and may impede future economic performance
A
  • Around 30 countries, including Japan and many others across Europe, have a falling proportion of working-age populations and increased ageing dependency, which will put pressure on social, welfare and pension systems and may impede future economic performance