Donna Green

Donna Green is an academic and researcher with a focus on environmental health, air quality, and climate change. She is affiliated with the University of New South Wales and has made significant contributions to understanding the health impacts of air pollution, particularly from wildfires and indoor environments. Her work includes examining the effects of particulate matter on pregnancy outcomes, the role of electrification in energy systems, and the development of safe air shelters during smoke events. Green has also contributed to policy discussions on renewable energy and public health. Her research has been published in numerous high-impact journals, and she has been involved in several collaborative projects addressing environmental and public health challenges.

Donna Lisa Green is a researcher at the University of New South Wales, Australia, focusing on the impacts of climate change on Indigenous communities and human health. Her work examines the disproportionate health effects of climate change on Indigenous Australians, particularly in remote and tropical regions. Green's research also explores the intersection of climate change, environmental extremes, and public health, with a focus on policy gaps and adaptation strategies. She has contributed to assessments on climate change impacts in the Torres Strait Islands and the Northern Territory, emphasizing the health risks associated with temperature extremes and air pollution. Her studies highlight the importance of integrating Indigenous knowledge into climate change adaptation and policy-making.