First large-scale assessment of how climate affects infectious diseases finds that 63% of high impact pathogens in Europe were climate sensitive. Of those, 82% were associated with primary drivers (e.g. temperature and rainfall) that are expected to be impacted by climate change.

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First large-scale assessment of how climate affects infectious diseases finds that 63% of high impact pathogens in Europe were climate sensitive. Of those, 82% were associated with primary drivers (e.g. temperature and rainfall) that are expected to be impacted by climate change.