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Suzanne Mavoa on Muck Rack

Suzanne Mavoa

Melbourne, New Zealand
As seen in: Environmental Health Perspectives, Wiley Online Library, MDPI, The Conversation, The International Journal of Behavioral Nutrition and Physical Activity, Medical Xpress, Yahoo Lifestyle Australia
spatial epidemiology, health geography, environments and health
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Articles

We studied over 160,000 pregnancies to show how your postcode affects you and your baby Original

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By Melvin Barrientos Marzan, Lisa Hui, Suzanne Mavoa
| The Conversation Verified
Where a woman lives can shape her health during pregnancy as much as her own medical history, our new study suggests. We looked at more than 163,000 pregnancies across Melbourne and found living in a neighbourhood dominated by fast-food outlets and with few healthy food options was strongly linked to indicators of poorer health for both mother and baby. This included the mother being overweight going into pregnancy or having gestational diabetes, and babies born much larger than average.
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Exploring associations of greenery, air pollution and walkability with cardiometabolic health in people at midlife and beyond

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By Alison Carver, Richard Beare, Luke Knibbs, Suzanne Mavoa
| Wiley Online Library Verified
Introduction Cardiometabolic disease, including heart disease, stroke and type 2 diabetes, makes the greatest contribution to the global burden of disease.1 In 2019, 41 million people died from non-communicable diseases, worldwide.2 Cardiovascular disease was the cause of 17.9 million of these deaths, while a further 2 million deaths were caused by diabetes.2 Although interventions that aim to lower modifiable risk factors for cardiometabolic disease are traditionally applied at the...
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Drones and DNA tracking: we show how these high-tech tools are helping nature heal

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By Jakki Mohr, Martin Breed, Peter Harrison, Suzanne Mavoa
| The Conversation Verified
Technology has undoubtedly contributed to global biodiversity loss and ecosystem degradation. Where forests once stood, artificial lights now illuminate vast urban jungles. Where animals once roamed, huge factories now churn out microchips, computers, and cars. But now, we can also leverage technology to help repair our precious ecosystems. Here, we discuss our two new research papers published today.
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