TB & Outbreaks Week
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Life Sciences
Report summarizes life sciences study findings from Deakin University
March 3rd, 2009
According to recent research from Geelong, Australia, "Responsible for 20 million severe injuries and/or deaths annually, few epidemics receive less attention than traffic accidents. Going beyond confirming an inverted U-shaped relationship between mean income and fatalities, we show theoretically that income inequality can positively affect fatalities in two ways." "Each operates through heterogeneity between road users, and while the direct effect can be expected to evaporate with rising income, the indirect effect may prove to be an externality in that the relationship remains regardless of the level of income. Our model is supported by evidence from 79 countries...
Source: TB & Outbreaks Week (2009-03-03)
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