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Climate risk drives push to save Australia s weird, elusive platypuses

The Straits Times Climate risk drives push to save Australia s weird, elusive platypuses A platypus captured by a University of New South Wales research team during fieldwork near Byabarra, Australia on April 12, 2021.PHOTO: REUTERS Dr. Gilad Bino conducts field research on a captured platypus near Byabarra, Australia on April 12, 2021.PHOTO: REUTERS University of New South Wales research team sets a fyke net to conduct a platypus population survey in a creek near Bobin, Australia.PHOTO: REUTERS Published1 hour ago https://str.sg/JF8A They can read the article in full after signing up for a free account. Share link:

Why wages are set to soar in some sectors as Australia remains closed

Why wages are set to soar in some sectors as Australia remains closed Stephen Johnson, Economics Reporter For Daily Mail Australia © Provided by Daily Mail MailOnline logo Wages are set to soar in some sectors as Australia s border remains closed to foreigners, a funds management boss says. National job vacancies in March soared to the highest level in more than 12 years with advertised positions almost doubling since the first Covid lockdowns a year ago.  Some industries had above-average increases in new jobs with demand for health professionals and therapists surging by 110.9 per cent since March 2020, the federal government s National Skills Commission revealed.

72% of humanity in an ecological poverty trap

72% of humanity in an ‘ecological poverty trap’ Eradicating poverty impossible without focusing on biological resource scarcity, researchers say. Credit: Hans Henning Wenk / Getty Images Three out of four people live in countries that are doubly cursed with both a below-average income and a natural resource scarcity, according to a new study. The research found that overall, the world is spending 173% of its natural resource capacity, confirming the unsustainability of our current way of life. Richer nations are spending more of this capacity than poorer nations, which will also face more consequences and poverty from ecological loss. All life depends on the productivity of the surrounding ecosystem for food, shelter, clean water, and waste absorption. But as humans increasingly dominate natural environments, we are demanding far more biological resources than the Earth can provide.

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