Superbug crisis could get worse, killing nearly 40 million people by 2050, study estimates
The number of lives lost around the world due to infections that are resistant to the medications intended to treat them could increase nearly 70% by 2050, a new study projects, further showing the burden of an ongoing superbug crisis.
Superbugs could kill 40 million people by 2050, study finds
Around 38 million civilians died worldwide because of World War II. The death toll of “the largest and most violent military conflict in human history” is a grim matter of the past, but something else is on a deadly trajectory to surpass that number: superbugs.
Drug-resistant germs will kill millions more people in coming decades, researchers warn
Unless officials take action to develop new medications, drug-resistant infections could kill nearly 2 million people a year in 2050.
Superbugs due to antibiotic resistance could kill 39 million by 2050, large study finds
Resistance to antibiotics has led to one million worldwide deaths each year since 1990, and is expected to cause more than 39 million more fatalities by 2050, a new study has found.
Antibiotic resistance could cause over 39 million deaths by 2050, study says
Researchers have long flagged antimicrobial resistance as a public health concern, but this study is the first to analyze such trends around the world and over time.
Study Projects Over 39 Million Deaths From Antibiotic-Resistant Infections By 2047‌ ‌
More than 39 million people could die from antibiotic-resistant infections over the next 25 years, according to new research. Deaths
Drug-resistant bacteria deaths are projected to jump 70% by 2050. Here’s what can reverse the trend
Drug-resistant superbugs could kill more than 39 million people worldwide by 2050, a new study projects. Here's how lives can be saved.
Nearly 40 million likely to die by 2050 from antimicrobially resistant infections
More than 39 million people worldwide could die over the next 50 years due to infections that are resistant to medications, ...
Superbugs could kill 40 million by 2050: Research
Superbugs that are increasingly resistant to infections could kill up to 40 million people between now and 2050, according to ...
POWER Magazine3d
IAEA Projects 950 GW of Global Nuclear Power Capacity by 2050
The International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) said generation capacity of nuclear power worldwide is expected to rise more ...
IFLScience on MSN13h
Antimicrobial Resistance Forecast To Increase By Almost 70 Percent By 2050, Threatening Millions
T he first in-depth global analysis of antimicrobial resistance (AMR) forecasts over 39 million deaths from infections by 2050 if more is not done to combat the problem. The global research team ...
Reuters24d
Exxon forecasts 2050 oil demand to match today's, 25% above BP estimate
Exxon estimates electric vehicles will not significantly alter long-term global oil demand, as the world's population is expected to increase from 8 billion today to nearly 10 billion in 2050 ...
manilatimes23d
World oil demand not likely to fall in 2050
NEW YORK — Global oil demand is unlikely to fall by 2050 despite progress on renewable energy, the US oil and gas giant ExxonMobil said on Monday, pointing to rising population and demand for energy ...
MarketWatch24d
Exxon Sees Global Oil Demand Remaining Virtually Unchanged Through 2050 -- OPIS
ExxonMobil is bullish on the world's continued need for crude oil, forecasting demand will remain at about 100 million b/d through 2050. In its latest annual Global Outlook, the oil major also ...
Zawya25d
Exxon forecasts 2050 oil demand to match today's, 25% above BP estimate
Exxon estimates electric vehicles will not significantly alter long-term global oil demand, as the world's population is expected to increase from 8 billion today to nearly 10 billion in 2050, ...
BallerAlert on MSN11h
Superbugs Could Cause Over 39 Million Deaths by 2050, Study Warns
A new global analysis predicts that antimicrobial resistance (AMR) will claim more than 39 million lives by 2050, with older populations particularly vulnerable. Conducted by the Global Research on ...