Men emit 26 pecent more planet-heating pollution than women from transport and food, according to a preprint study of 15,000 ...

According to a study published by the London School of Economics, French men's CO₂ emissions are, on average, 26% higher than ...

The average man in France has a 26% higher carbon footprint than ... women are more likely to adapt their eating habits to match their male partners’, including eating more red meat.

Young men are beefing up their diets and consuming more meat in a bid to fit in with masculine tropes, such as those promoted via the manosphere on social media. This uptick in 16 to 24-year-old males ...

Certain anti-inflammatory foods may help women manage chronic pain more effectively than men. Discover the 7 key foods and ...

“Our results suggest that traditional gender norms, particularly those linking masculinity with red meat ... Men do need to eat more calories, but they consume disproportionately more food than ...

Red meat, for example, makes up only 13 per cent of the average food footprint but accounts for 70 per cent of the emissions difference between men and women ... men tend to eat more calories ...

Researchers analysed French consumption data from more than 2,000 car models and ... 38% transport footprint gap between men and women, which the working paper put down to two “gender stereotypical” ...