- 126 pages
- English
- PDF
- Available on iOS & Android
About This Book
It took a long time for humans to recognize the existence of a direct link between environmental pollution and health deterioration. In the 1990s, scientists demonstrated the existence of this link through epidemiological studies and new technical materials that can measure accumulation effects of small toxic quantities. Consequently, concerns about human health were accentuated, and the notion of environmental health has emerged. This book covers some practices for managing, controlling, and preventing environmental factors that may affect current and future generations' health. Topics relate to either the natural or the built environment and include air and water pollution, rainwater harvesting, climate change effects, marine pollution, and ecological indicators.
Frequently asked questions
Information
Table of contents
- Environmental Health - Management and Prevention Practices
- Preface
- Chapter1 Particulate Matter Exposure: Genomic Instability, Disease, and Cancer Risk
- Chapter2 Pollution of Water Resources and Environmental Impacts in Urban Areas of Developing Countries: Case of the City of Les Cayes (Haiti)
- Chapter3 Rainwater Harvesting Infrastructure Management
- Chapter4 Fluoride inVolcanic Areas: A Case Study in Medical Geology
- Chapter5 Biophysical and Economic Factors of Climate Change Impact Chain in the Agriculture Sector of ECOWAS
- Chapter6 Mercury Cycling in the Gulf of GdaĹsk (Southern Baltic Sea)
- Chapter7 Metazoan Endoparasites as Biological Indicators of Baltic Cod Biology