Research Assistant, Planetary Health [W20]
Intern
Minutet Nima is a 4th year student at York University in Global Health. Minutet holds a DVM from Havana University, Cuba, and an MSc from Liverpool University, UK. In Ethiopia, she worked in the Animal Health Service (Ministry of Agriculture) and the Southern Rift Valley Tsetse Fly Eradication Program. She saw that animals are not only sources of food and income for humans, but also of disease, catalysing Minutet’s interest in Global Health. Increased human activity and environmental degradation has meant animal to human disease transfer is also increasing. Minutet hopes to explore these relationships between human, animal and environmental health as well as the collective impacts of human health and sustainable development.
Themes | Planetary Health |
Status | Alum |
Related Work | |
Updates |
Trainee Program: 2019-2020 Year In Review | July 7, 2020
Eighteen Established and Emerging Scholars Joined Dahdaleh Institute in Six Months | January 31, 2020 |
You may also be interested in...
Dahdaleh Institute Welcomes Servet Karabag as a Visiting Scholar
The Dahdaleh Institute for Global Health Research is delighted to welcome Professor Servet Karabag as a new member, who joins the Institute as a visiting scholar for one year starting January 2024. Professor Karabag currently ...Read more about this Post
A Basic Income for Nature and Climate? Reimagining Conservation and Climate Futures at the AAG, 2025
This year, the American Association of Geographers (AAG) held their annual conference in Detroit around the theme “Making Spaces of Possibility,” encouraging participants to reflect on how geographers can contribute to making spaces of possibility, ...Read more about this Post
The Wellness Impact Lab (WIL) Celebrates Its Second Year Anniversary With Student Presentations
The Wellness Impact Lab (WIL), co-founded in 2023 by Dr. Harvey Skinner, PhD (Senior Fellow) and Susan Harris, MSW (Community Fellow), is rooted in the mission of “healing ourselves, healing others, healing our world.” Over ...Read more about this Post