Dr. Jacques Oosthuizen is Professor of Occupational and Environmental Health at the Edith Cowan University, Australia. Dr. Oosthuizen has worked as
an academic in the field of environmental and occupational health since 1989,
initially in South Africa. In 1999, Dr. Oosthuizen was recruited to Central
Queensland University, and in 2001 he moved to ECU where he established the
undergraduate course in Environmental Health and the postgraduate Masters in
Occupational Hygiene and Toxicology. He holds a BA, MMed Sci and PhD in
Environmental Health. Dr. Oosthuizen is a Certified Occupational Hygienist
registered with the Australian Institute of Occupational Hygienists and is a
member of Environmental Health Australia and the Safety Institute of Australia.
His research areas and interests include occupational exposure assessment,
lithium dust toxicity, heat stress, climate change and heat adaptation
strategies in developing countries, mosquito vectors and disease control.
Research Keywords & Expertise
Heat Stress
Occupational exposure ...
Coal Miners pneumoconi...
Climate change and hea...
Mosquito vector and di...
Fingerprints
27%
Climate change and heat adaptation strategies in the developing world
22%
Heat Stress
5%
Mosquito vector and disease control
Short Biography
Dr. Jacques Oosthuizen is Professor of Occupational and Environmental Health at the Edith Cowan University, Australia. Dr. Oosthuizen has worked as
an academic in the field of environmental and occupational health since 1989,
initially in South Africa. In 1999, Dr. Oosthuizen was recruited to Central
Queensland University, and in 2001 he moved to ECU where he established the
undergraduate course in Environmental Health and the postgraduate Masters in
Occupational Hygiene and Toxicology. He holds a BA, MMed Sci and PhD in
Environmental Health. Dr. Oosthuizen is a Certified Occupational Hygienist
registered with the Australian Institute of Occupational Hygienists and is a
member of Environmental Health Australia and the Safety Institute of Australia.
His research areas and interests include occupational exposure assessment,
lithium dust toxicity, heat stress, climate change and heat adaptation
strategies in developing countries, mosquito vectors and disease control.