Just before the Covid-19 pandemic hit, 10 years on from a landmark review by University College London’s Sir Michael Marmot’s into health inequalities in England, the Institute of Health Equity published a follow-up report exploring just how closely health and life expectancy are tied to socioeconomic position and the conditions in which people live and work. Some of the findings were bleak, underlining that health inequalities had worsened over the preceding decade.
In this panel discussion from EG's recent ESG Breakfast Briefing, our guests explored the role real estate and the built environment have in addressing these worsening inequalities.
Joining deputy editor Tim Burke are:
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EG Techtalk: Why partnership matters more than investment
In on the Act: Oliver Radley Gardner KC on the Agriculture Act 2020
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Fundamentals of the Future: How to embed the E and S into the corporate G
EG’s Top 10 Cases of 2022
Voice of the Region Capital Edition: City Fringe – Straight outta Compton
Fundamentals of the Future: Unlocking real estate’s power to forge change
Fundamentals of the Future: Is data sharing key to achieving net zero?
Fundamentals of the Future: What are you waiting for?
EG Cities Oxford: How digital transformation is enabling the life sciences industry
EG Like Sunday Morning: Compromise and capitulation
EG Like Sunday Morning: Elves on shelves, leases with caprices
EG’s Office Politics: The sausage factory
EG Like Sunday Morning: From gloom to glory
On the Case: Running up that Hillside
EG Scottish Cities Live: Finding value in a changing world
Fundamentals of the Future: Delivering Biodiversity Net Gain and enhancing project viability
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