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within the Scalable Health Intervention Evaluation (SHINE) Program. It involves blending epidemiology with economics and data science to generate policy-relevant information on the health and economic
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of resistance in natural populations, aiming to potentially reduce pesticide use and promote economic and biodiversity benefits. Led by ARC Laureate Prof. Wedell at the School of BioSciences, the project applies
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through innovative intersection of epidemiology and economics. Salary packaging, subsidised health and wellbeing services, fitness and cultural clubs, Myki discounts, and a 25% discount on graduate courses
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might result in economic or social benefits to Australia; plans for communicating the results of the research including public communication and dissemination. ^For information to help you with compiling