In the media

Dr Kate Wylie, GP and executive director of Doctors for the Environment Australia writes about how water bankruptcy is a serious public health issue that must be urgently addressed. Health practitioners have a responsibility...

Doctors for the Environment member and forensic psychiatrist, Dr Rob Ferris writes in AusDoc about how doctors' financial investments align or misalign with their professional and personal values. He looks at what doctors can...

The location with highest risk of bushfire in the Greater Melbourne area is the Dandenong Ranges, with the fire risk there reaching up to 92 percent recently, due to a combination of steep terrain,...

Farmers and experts are expressing concern that the recent heatwave, which produced record breaking temperatures in the northwest of Victoria, could be parting of a growing pattern of drier, hotter summers. 

Doctor for the Environment Australia Board Members Dr Kimberly Humphrey and Dr Aditya Vyas write about the chance Australia's health professions have to contribute our outsized influence in the global climate and health agenda ...

Rigzone reports on the arrival of the Scarborough Energy Project's floating production unit (FPU) at the project site offshore Western Australia and the Australian Federal Court upholding the regulatory approval of the environmental plan...

GP, Joss Rickard-Bell, is interviewed for this article about renewables, the highly charged emotions in rural NSW, and the mental health challenges that come with it.  

In Australia, extreme heat is the leading cause of weather-related hospitalisations and fatalities. The Guardian talks with doctors, including Doctors for the Environment Australia board member Dr. Kim Loo, about what you should know.

January heatwaves are currently affecting NSW, South Australia, Victoria, the Northern Territory, and northern Tasmania with more hot days and nights expected. Dr Kate Wylie, executive director and Dr Kim Loo, board member of...

A new website has been created to address worries about the dearth of human health data on algal blooms, including sore throats, respiratory problems, and mental health.