This paper develops a systems-based analysis of the relationship between global warming, human adaptation, and visceral adiposity, with particular emphasis on the implications for metabolic health and pre-diabetes.
This paper develops a systems-based analysis of the relationship between global warming, human adaptation, and visceral adiposity, with particular emphasis on the implications for metabolic health and pre-diabetes.
Sexual dimorphism in human fat distribution is well documented, with men tending toward greater visceral adiposity and women more commonly storing fat subcutaneously, particularly in gluteofemoral regions.
The global rise in metabolic disorders, particularly those associated with visceral adiposity, represents one of the most significant public health challenges of the modern era.
The relationship between modern environments and metabolic health has been widely examined in physiology, epidemiology, and public health.
This paper presents a systems-level analysis of visceral adiposity and associated metabolic dysfunction, reframing these conditions not as isolated physiological failures but as predictable outputs of a complex, tightly coupled bio
Modern technological civilisation has progressively reduced humanity’s exposure to environmental variability, physical exertion, and thermoregulatory demand.
My background includes a BSc (Hons) in technology with an AI specialization, and I began pioneering artificial intelligence research in the 1980s. I built early rule-based expert systems and explored foundational neural computation, contributing to every major wave of AI innovation—from symbolic reasoning to deep learning.