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A study from Technical University Munich (TU Munich) discusses the potential of edible dragonflies and damselflies (Order Odonata) as a sustainable food source due to the increasing global food demand and limited arable land. The research highlights that over 60 species of odonatans have been consumed worldwide, providing essential nutrients and even therapeutic benefits. Challenges such as safety concerns and limited bioecological information hinder mass-rearing, but advancements in insect farming may lead to sustainable economic development in line with sustainable development goals. The study emphasizes the importance of exploring alternative food sources to address food security issues. [Extracted from the article]

A recent study conducted by researchers at the University of Beira Interior in Covilha, Portugal, focused on enhancing sustainable entrepreneurship in small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs) through a multi-criteria analysis of internal initiatives and their causal relationships. The study utilized cognitive mapping and decision-making techniques to identify key initiatives that improve sustainable entrepreneurship indices, such as adopting advanced technology, implementing good practices, defining environmental goals, and enhancing employees' quality of life. The findings offer theoretical and practical insights into strategies that promote long-term sustainability, with suggestions for future research directions. This research was supported by the Fundacao para a Ciencia e a Tecnologia (FCT) and has been peer-reviewed. [Extracted from the article]

A recent study conducted at the University of Ghent in Belgium focused on understanding sustainable return to work during gender transition, specifically examining the experiences of a transgender woman. The research highlighted the challenges faced by transgender individuals in the workplace and the importance of gender-affirming healthcare and support from various stakeholders for sustainable return to work. The study emphasized the need for occupational health professionals to educate themselves on gender-inclusive care and empower transgender and gender diverse workers in a tailored manner. The findings were published in the International Journal of Transgender Health and underscore the significance of creating a person-centered environment sensitive to the challenges faced by transgender individuals in the workplace. [Extracted from the article]

Researchers from the World Wildlife Fund conducted a study on the impact of sustainable-use Marine Protected Areas (MPAs) on human nutrition and health. The study found that sustainable-use MPAs contribute significantly to global catch, fisheries revenue, and nutrient supply. The researchers emphasized the importance of considering the potential impacts of MPAs on diets in discussions about expanding these protected areas. This peer-reviewed research provides valuable insights into the co-benefits of sustainable-use MPAs for human nutrition. [Extracted from the article]

Researchers at Stockholm University conducted a study on sustainability research, focusing on the framing used by the red meat industry during the development of the Nordic Nutrition Recommendations. The study highlighted the opposition from red meat industry actors to policies promoting reductions in red meat consumption, framing red meat as healthy and essential for social, economic, and environmental sustainability. The research emphasized the importance of understanding how these actors frame red meat consumption to influence the formulation of sustainable dietary guidelines. For more information, the full article is available in Environmental Research: Food Systems, 2025,2(1):015010. [Extracted from the article]

The Consumer Food Insights Report from Purdue University's Center for Food Demand Analysis and Sustainability shows a decrease in the out-of-stock rate for foods in 2024, dropping from 12.3% in 2023 to 9.5%. The report also highlights consumer trends, including resolutions to improve health and changes in food consumption habits. Additionally, the report discusses the impact of GLP-1 drugs on consumer food spending and preferences, as well as the correlation between food purchasing decisions and personal health. The report emphasizes the importance of sustainable consumer behavior and the relationship between income, health, and food insecurity. [Extracted from the article]

This article explores the potential for developing a holistic indicator to assess social sustainability and quality of life in Vancouver. The City of Vancouver currently uses 45 population-level indicators in its Healthy City Strategy but lacks a comprehensive framework to integrate these metrics. The research identifies two promising models, the Greater London Authority's Wellbeing and Sustainability Measure and the City of Calgary's Equity Index, to simplify assessments and improve strategic planning in Vancouver. The proposed holistic indicator aims to reflect interdependencies among various domains and enhance policy implementation and community engagement for a balanced and sustainable urban environment. [Extracted from the article]

A recent study conducted by the National University of Science and Technology focused on occupational health and safety policies and compliance audits for welders in a metal confectionery company. The research emphasized the importance of integrating occupational safety and health efforts to ensure the well-being of employees and prevent accidents and illnesses. The study highlighted the need for a culture of continuous improvement and employee involvement to enhance occupational safety and health performance, promoting a safer and healthier work environment for all employees, not just welders. [Extracted from the article]

The Greet, a Korean startup, offers sustainable reusable container solutions to reduce waste and CO2 emissions by replacing single-use containers. The company provides an end-to-end lifecycle management system, showcasing innovative technology at CES 2025, including a smart container return kiosk and a user-friendly deposit refund system. The Greet's Drimm Reusable Containers are designed with a standardized, modular system and have achieved significant environmental and business milestones, with a focus on hygiene and safety standards in their sanitization process. [Extracted from the article]

A recent report from the National University of Science and Technology discusses the management of traumatic brain injuries in neurosurgery and emphasizes the importance of well-defined protocols for improving patient outcomes. The study highlights the role of intellectual property rights in the development and utilization of these protocols, aiming to understand how IP influences clinical efficacy and patient care in neurosurgery. The research provides a comprehensive view of both practical and legal considerations in the field of neurosurgery, focusing on sustainable practices and innovation. [Extracted from the article]

Researchers at Fuzhou University in the People's Republic of China have developed eco-friendly biomass aerogels from moxibustion waste for sustainable remediation of organic contaminants. These aerogels exhibit high porosity, mechanical properties, and stability for removing pollutants from water. The research concludes that biomass-based aerogels are promising, low-cost, and efficient absorbents for mitigating wastewater contamination. The study was supported by the National Natural Science Foundation of China and the Natural Science Foundation of Fujian Province. [Extracted from the article]

The article discusses the concept of smart cities as a solution to urban challenges and improving residents' quality of life. It explores how smart city technologies can promote environmental sustainability, enhance public health, and create more livable urban environments. The research emphasizes the importance of addressing sustainability and health concerns in the face of rapid urbanization and population growth globally. The study concludes that smart cities offer a promising approach to tackling these challenges. [Extracted from the article]

Researchers at the Royal Institute of International Affairs in London have conducted a study on sustainability research, specifically focusing on assessing the environmental sustainability of diets. The study highlights the complexity of evaluating the environmental impacts of food, food systems, and diets due to various factors such as production systems and product variability. The researchers emphasize the need for multiple assessment methods and key considerations to ensure comprehensive assessments and guide the process effectively. This research provides valuable insights for sustainability efforts in the field of diet and nutrition. [Extracted from the article]

A recent study conducted by researchers at the Polytechnic University of Catalonia in Barcelona, Spain, explored the potential of using diffusion dialysis to recover excess acid from ion exchange regeneration stages in the recovery of critical raw materials from saltworks bitterns. The study found that diffusion dialysis could effectively recover acids without the need for external reagents, achieving high recoveries for certain acids like HCl and H2SO4. The research concluded that a 1D transport model accurately described the system performance, particularly for certain ions like HCl and B. This study has been peer-reviewed and offers valuable insights into sustainable acid recovery methods in the context of sustainability research. [Extracted from the article]

Researchers at the University of Montpellier conducted a study on the relationship between sustainability science (SustSci) and the environmental humanities (EnvHum). They found that while both fields focus on similar challenges such as climate change and biodiversity decline, they approach these issues differently. SustSci combines natural and social sciences to address sustainability as a systemic problem, while EnvHum combines social sciences and humanities to address it as a power and values issue. The study suggests opportunities for mutual enrichment between the two fields to strengthen responses to environmental crises. [Extracted from the article]

Researchers at North-West University have conducted a study on the potential of Moringa oleifera products as nutraceuticals in sustainable poultry production. These products contain proteins, carbohydrates, minerals, vitamins, and polyphenolic compounds that can enhance growth, improve nutritional quality, and inhibit pathogenic gut microbial growth in poultry. The research highlights the challenges and benefits of incorporating Moringa products into poultry diets, emphasizing the importance of determining optimal dosage levels to maximize benefits and minimize antinutritional effects. Overall, the use of Moringa nutraceuticals could enhance poultry production efficiency, promote food security, and support sustainable agricultural practices. [Extracted from the article]

A recent study conducted at the University of Patras in Greece explores the psychological and social factors influencing pro-environmental behavior, sustainable consumption, and climate action intentions. The research highlights the importance of emotions such as eco-guilt and environmental empathy, as well as personality traits like emotionality, honesty-humility, and openness in driving environmental engagement. The study emphasizes the need for awareness, environmental literacy, and citizen mobilization to address climate change and promote sustainable practices for future generations. For more information, the full article can be accessed at https://doi.org/10.3390/psycholint6040060. [Extracted from the article]

Researchers at Instituto Tecnologico de Veracruz in Mexico have isolated a new lipolytic enzyme, Mgl-C255, from the strain Neobacillus thermocopriae C255 found in ash from the Popocatepetl volcano. This enzyme was cloned, characterized, and tested for transesterification reactions with alcohols and monosaccharides, showing potential for applications in various industries. The study, funded by Conahcyt, highlights the enzyme's catalytic potential and selectivity, making it a promising candidate for further research in sustainable synthetic technologies. [Extracted from the article]

A recent study conducted by the University of Presov in Slovakia focused on the impact of smart city indicators on life expectancy in EU countries. The research highlighted the positive effects of GDP growth, renewable energy consumption, and higher education levels on life expectancy, while noting the negative impact of CO2 emissions and transport pollution. The study aims to provide valuable insights for urban stakeholders to make informed decisions in creating more sustainable and healthier cities. For more information, the full article can be accessed for free at the Urban Science journal website. [Extracted from the article]

Researchers from National Yunlin University of Science and Technology conducted a study on the impacts of architectural sights on anxiety relief in high-density cities. The study aimed to understand how visual elements in urban architecture can affect stress levels and contribute to sustainable urban development. Findings indicated that the use of cooler and heavier materials made of iron in building exteriors increased stress levels, providing insights for planning psychologically supportive urban environments. The research highlights the importance of considering architectural design in creating healthy and sustainable living environments in rapidly urbanizing areas. [Extracted from the article]

Researchers from the University of Education discuss the integration of artificial intelligence (AI) in sexual and reproductive health services to achieve Sustainable Development Goal Target 3.7 by 2030. AI is being used to enhance various aspects of sexual reproductive health, such as improving care, contraception services, and infertility treatments. While AI has the potential to address disparities and improve service delivery, ethical implications and debates persist, particularly in maternal and sexual health. The commentary emphasizes the need for a thoughtful approach to the ethical and human rights implications of using AI in sexual and reproductive health services to effectively achieve the SDGs. [Extracted from the article]

The article discusses the relationship between radiological protection and sustainable development, highlighting the need to enhance the radiological protection system to align with the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals. Researchers emphasize the importance of balancing socio-economic development, health, and environmental protection within the framework of sustainable development. The study explores how radiological protection can contribute to sustainable development and suggests potential amendments to explicitly address this relationship. For more information, readers can access the full article in the Annals of the ICRP published by SAGE Publications. [Extracted from the article]

A recent research study conducted in Aandhi village, Rajasthan, focused on assessing menstrual hygiene practices and the impact of educational interventions on menstrual health. The study involved surveys with 3290 males, 2994 females, and 242 senior citizens, revealing poor menstrual hygiene practices with 75% disposing of products improperly. Following educational interventions, there was a significant improvement in hygiene practices and awareness, highlighting the need for better menstrual hygiene education, waste disposal systems, and access to sustainable menstrual products in rural India. [Extracted from the article]

Researchers at Kohat University of Science and Technology in Pakistan conducted a study on the synergistic interaction between Spirulina, a nutrient-rich microalga, and folic acid-producing bacteria to enhance folate production. The study found that co-culturing Spirulina with Bacillus subtilis-1 and Bacillus subtilis-2 resulted in elevated folate synthesis, particularly during the exponential growth phase of the bacteria. This research highlights the potential of harnessing microbial cooperation for sustainable folate synthesis, offering innovative solutions to address global folate deficiency challenges. [Extracted from the article]

A recent report from Kyushu University in Fukuoka, Japan, introduces a new model for studying infectious diseases in predator-prey populations. The research focuses on proving the existence of global non-negative solutions and establishing criteria for system sustainability. The study also highlights the presence of a Borel invariant measure, offering valuable insights into the dynamics of infectious diseases and their impact on predator-prey populations. This peer-reviewed research provides a comprehensive approach to understanding the complex interactions between infectious diseases and sustainability. [Extracted from the article]

Researchers from Bangladesh Agricultural University conducted a systematic review on women's participation in South Asian agriculture, highlighting their crucial role in agricultural development. The study utilized text-mining techniques and identified key terms such as 'women,' 'empowerment,' and 'agriculture' to underscore the significance of women's involvement in agriculture. The research emphasized the need for policy interventions and further studies to empower women in agriculture in South Asia. The study was published in Discover Sustainability and can be accessed for free online. [Extracted from the article]

The article discusses the importance of transitioning diets in Hanoi city region to be more sustainable, healthy, and affordable for environmental, health, and food security benefits. The EcoFoodSystems project held a workshop in January 2024 with diverse stakeholders to identify research needs and priorities for dietary transitions in the region. The workshop emphasized interdisciplinary collaboration for food systems transformation towards sustainability, health, and affordability. The report outlines key research priorities identified by stakeholders during the workshop. [Extracted from the article]

Researchers from Tsinghua University have developed a planning framework to enhance cultural sustainability in rural Southwest China by mapping cultural diversity conservation networks. The study highlights the importance of balancing ecosystem service benefits for nature conservation with cultural diversity conservation to address challenges faced by rural areas. The proposed conservation networks aim to improve effectiveness by 29.62% and reduce the impact on ecosystem service benefits by 23.65%, providing guidance for global cultural diversity conservation planning and sustainable development. [Extracted from the article]

A recent study conducted by the University of Sheffield examined the current practices, barriers, and drivers to embedding environmental sustainability (ES) in undergraduate dental schools in the UK and Republic of Ireland. The research found that 56% of dental schools do not currently teach ES, with time constraints and a lack of knowledge and resources being the main barriers. Despite these challenges, there is significant support from universities, staff, students, and regulators to incorporate ES into the curriculum, indicating a growing interest in environmental sustainability within dental education. [Extracted from the article]

A recent study conducted by researchers from the University of Malta highlighted the lack of post-qualification training opportunities in food and nutrition sustainability for health professionals in Malta. The study, which surveyed 84 health professionals, found that most had not received any previous training in this area, citing lack of time and funding as major challenges. The researchers recommended further exploratory research to address the specific needs of health professionals and patients, while also advocating for the development of affordable and accessible training programs to improve sustainability literacy in the field. [Extracted from the article]

A study from Shanghai Jiao Tong University explores sustainable immunomodulatory approaches for preventing peritendinous adhesion. The research focuses on utilizing biodegradable poly (ester urethane) urea elastomers with caffeic acid to inhibit macrophage activation and inflammatory responses. The bioactive patches developed in the study aim to address issues related to biomaterial implantation and drug release, offering a potential strategy for tissue adhesion prevention and treatment. This research contributes to the field of sustainability research and immunology, providing insights into novel approaches for managing inflammatory responses. [Extracted from the article]

Researchers at Adam Mickiewicz University in Poznan have conducted a study on the controlled release of madecassoside and asiaticoside from Centella asiatica L. extract in sustainable cold-processed topical formulations. The study aims to investigate the potential of these compounds in inhibiting inflammation in atopic skin, particularly in the treatment of atopic dermatitis. The formulations were prepared using sustainable emulsifiers and active substances obtained from food industry wastes, with low-energy methods applied to reduce carbon footprints. The research also examined factors influencing the release of the active substances, such as concentration, pH, and carrier type. [Extracted from the article]

A recent report from Soochow University in Taipei, Taiwan, examines the social sustainability efficiency in European countries, with a focus on health and well-being. The study highlights the challenges and opportunities for improving healthcare systems in different countries, emphasizing the need for enhanced healthcare technology and adaptive strategies. The research identifies Denmark, Estonia, France, and Germany as demonstrating optimal efficiency, while suggesting strategic improvements for Lithuania, Luxembourg, the Netherlands, and Slovenia. This peer-reviewed study offers valuable insights for policymakers aiming to address healthcare efficiency gaps in Europe. [Extracted from the article]

The University of Birmingham conducted a research study on promoting equity and justice in Africa's food security by examining the challenges faced by African nations such as poverty, climate change, and urbanization. The study emphasized the importance of secure land tenure rights, gender equality, sustainable agricultural practices, and international cooperation to achieve sustainable development goals and ensure food security for all in Africa. The research advocates for governance, accountability, and sustainable food system transformation to foster equity and justice in the food system. [Extracted from the article]

Researchers at the Spanish National Research Council (CSIC) have developed a sustainable biorefinery process to extract bioactive compounds from Hass avocado peel. The study demonstrates the potential of biorefinery for valorizing agricultural byproducts, with extracts showing strong antioxidant and anticholinesterase activity. This innovative approach highlights the feasibility of integrating biorefinery processes into circular economy initiatives to create high-value bioproducts while minimizing waste. [Extracted from the article]

The article discusses the urgent need for innovative solutions to address the global climate crisis, emphasizing the importance of reducing greenhouse gas emissions and fostering sustainable development. Key points include the significant role of agriculture in emissions and the potential for technological advancements, such as leveraging synthetic biology and AI in clean energy systems. The authors also highlight the necessity for societal values to evolve towards reusability, sustainability, and prioritizing well-being over consumption. Overall, the article calls for global cooperation and collective commitment to combat climate change. [Extracted from the article]

The UCL Institute of Health Equity's report emphasizes the significant impact of housing on health and wellbeing, highlighting the importance of access to secure, affordable, and quality homes for improved physical and mental health. The report calls for a shift in the property sector and government policies to prioritize health, wellbeing, and environmental sustainability in housing strategies. It stresses the need for affordable, good quality housing that supports social cohesion, protects biodiversity, and reduces greenhouse gas emissions to promote health equity. The report also suggests pilot projects to demonstrate the feasibility of implementing these recommendations. [Extracted from the article]

Researchers at the Federal University of Uberlandia in Brazil have developed a novel, sustainable, portable, and non-invasive platform for detecting Helicobacter pylori (H. pylori) in human saliva samples. By using attenuated total reflectance Fourier transform infrared spectroscopy (ATR-FTIR) combined with machine learning algorithms, they were able to achieve high accuracy in detecting H. pylori at different concentrations in saliva. This proof-of-concept study shows the potential of using biophotonic platforms supported by artificial intelligence for non-invasive pathogen detection without the need for reagents. [Extracted from the article]

A study conducted by investigators from Iowa State University focused on assessing water service levels and user satisfaction in Emina-Boadi, Ghana, to achieve sustainable development of urban water supply systems. The research highlighted challenges faced by peri-urban and rural communities, such as poor maintenance and inadequate governance of water services, impacting public health and hindering progress towards Sustainable Development Goals (SDG). Findings revealed a significant preference for borehole services over the Ghana Water Company Limited (GWCL), emphasizing the need for improved water delivery aligned with community needs and SDG targets. The study concluded that adopting sustainable management practices, enhancing infrastructure, and improving governance are crucial for ensuring safe and affordable water access for all residents in similar communities. [Extracted from the article]

A study conducted at Delft University of Technology in the Netherlands focuses on evaluating the sustainability of longtime operating infrastructure for Romanian flood risk protection. The research highlights the importance of assessing old flood protection structures to identify areas for improvement while maintaining sustainability. The study demonstrates how the modified evaluation framework can support the fulfillment of the United Nations Agenda 2030 Sustainable Development Goals and enhance collaboration among water management authorities. This research provides valuable insights for Romanian water boards and stakeholders in developing resilient flood management strategies. [Extracted from the article]

Researchers from the University of Malaysia Sarawak conducted a study on the interplay between green technology, CO2 emissions, and life expectancy in the ASEAN-5 countries from 1995 to 2020. The study used various statistical techniques to analyze the effects of these factors on life expectancy in Southeast Asia. The results suggest that green technology positively impacts life expectancy, while CO2 emissions have a negative effect, highlighting the importance of sustainable economic development and environmental policies in promoting public health. Policymakers are encouraged to prioritize healthcare investments, adopt sustainable economic strategies, and incentivize green technology to improve life expectancy and mitigate CO2 emissions in the region. [Extracted from the article]

A research study conducted by Jinan University in Guangzhou, China, explores the relationship between managerial myopia and corporate sustainable development capabilities. The study found a significant negative correlation between managerial myopia and sustainable development, with financialization playing a mediating role. The research suggests that internal controls and managerial incentive pay can mitigate the negative impact of managerial myopia on corporate sustainability, particularly in state-owned enterprises and those with lower institutional investor shareholding. The study emphasizes the importance of sustainable development for economic stability and growth in China. [Extracted from the article]

A recent study conducted by a researcher at Gyeongsang National University in South Korea focused on the impact of technology characteristics on customer satisfaction and the development of sustainable intelligent elderly care services. The study identified seven key technology characteristics, such as responsiveness and customization, and found that these factors significantly influence customer satisfaction in intelligent elderly care services. The research highlights the importance of perceived value as a mediating factor in these relationships, providing a valuable model for evaluating technology characteristics in this field. For more information, readers can access the full article in the journal Sustainability. [Extracted from the article]

A recent study conducted by researchers at the University of Malaya in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, focused on the sustainable management of medical waste using electric vehicles (EVs). The study aimed to reduce infection risk, provide cost-effective logistics solutions, and enhance environmental protection and public health safety. The researchers introduced an Evolutionary Decomposition-based Adapted Large Neighborhood Search algorithm (E-ALNS/D) to address the complex medical waste Location-Routing Problem with EVs, offering valuable insights for decision-makers in EV-based medical waste management. The study concluded that optimizing service times, adopting fast-charging infrastructure, and strategically placing disposal facilities can significantly reduce energy consumption, lower infection risk, and cut charging costs, emphasizing the importance of balancing public health, environmental sustainability, and economic efficiency in medical waste management. [Extracted from the article]

Researchers from the School of Energy and Environment conducted a study on the impact of indoor air quality on human health in selected tier 1 cities of India. The study found that poor indoor air quality in aged built environments can lead to Sick Building Syndrome (SBS), causing symptoms like dry throat, achy joints, and breathing difficulties. The research suggests using the ECONIWAS tool to address SBS and improve the indoor air quality and environmental quality of built environments, ultimately contributing to sustainability efforts. The findings highlight the importance of understanding and addressing factors that contribute to SBS for creating a healthier and more sustainable built environment. [Extracted from the article]

A recent study conducted at Kasetsart University in Thailand explored the potential of using spent mushroom substrate (SMS) for sustainable xylooligosaccharides (XOS) production. The researchers found that SMS from certain edible mushrooms could be extracted to produce XOS with prebiotic and antioxidant properties, making them promising ingredients for food and pharmaceutical applications. The study utilized low-cost crude xylanases from Aspergillus flavus KUB2 to achieve these results. For more information, the full report can be accessed in the journal Mycology. [Extracted from the article]

The article highlights the importance of focusing on the health of deep soil in low-yield farmland, particularly in China, to improve crop productivity and achieve sustainable agricultural development. Research on a winter wheat-summer maize rotation system in the North China Plain revealed that improving surface soil health can increase wheat yield, while a rich microbiome in deep soil is essential for soil health and crop yield. Recommendations include adopting agricultural measures like bio-organic fertilizer, cover crops, and crop rotation to enhance soil microbial networks and promote productivity. The study emphasizes the significance of managing farmland soil effectively to ensure green and sustainable agricultural practices. [Extracted from the article]

A new photocatalytic material has been developed by researchers at the University of Cordoba, capable of reducing nitrogen oxides in the atmosphere using visible light. This material combines carbon nitride and lamellar double hydroxides, making the process more economical and sustainable compared to other photocatalysts. The new system can convert 65% of nitrogen oxides under visible light irradiation, offering a promising solution to air pollution in cities. This research represents a significant step towards large-scale decontamination of the air, using minerals that are cheaper and more abundant in nature. [Extracted from the article]

ModifyHealth has secured $13.5 million in funding from the Dohmen Company Foundation to expand its food-as-medicine solutions. The partnership aims to address diet-related diseases by scaling innovative nutrition-based management solutions. ModifyHealth offers medically tailored meals, live nutrition coaching, and customizable meal plans to support individuals in managing chronic conditions such as type 2 diabetes, hypertension, and obesity. The funding will enable ModifyHealth to enhance operations, implement technology advancements, and increase accessibility to their life-changing food-as-medicine programs. [Extracted from the article]

The University of Oviedo conducted research on the socioeconomic dynamics and their impact on life expectancy in coal mining communities in Colombia, aligning with Sustainable Development Goals. The study found a positive correlation between coal production and royalties, but a negative relationship with occupation, accident rates, and mortality. The research emphasizes the need for more effective public policies to ensure economic benefits are translated into improvements in health, safety, and quality of life in mining communities, with a focus on aligning with SDG 3 (Health and Well-being) and SDG 8 (Decent Work and Economic Growth). [Extracted from the article]