Call For Abstract

Scientific Program

6^th Global Summit on Environmental Health, will be organized around the theme “Global Environmental Health Challenges: Solutions for the Future”

ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH 2025 is comprised of keynote and speakers sessions on latest cutting edge research designed to offer comprehensive global discussions that address current issues in ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH 2025

Submit your abstract to any of the mentioned tracks.

Track 1: Environmental Health

Environmental Health examines the relationship between environmental factors and human health. It explores how elements such as air and water quality, chemical exposure, and climate change influence health outcomes. By identifying and mitigating environmental risks, this field aims to prevent diseases and promote well-being, fostering safer communities and sustainable practices that protect both public health and the environment.

Track 2:Environmental Hazards

Environmental Hazards are substances or conditions in the environment that can harm human health or ecosystems. These hazards may be natural, such as earthquakes and floods, or human-made, including pollution, toxic chemicals, and hazardous waste. Identifying and managing these hazards is essential for preventing illness and injury, enhancing public safety, and safeguarding natural resources, ultimately contributing to a healthier environment for all.

Track 3: Climate Change Impacts on Health

Climate Change Impacts on Health refer to the various ways climate change affects human health and well-being. Rising temperatures, extreme weather events, and changes in precipitation can increase heat-related illnesses, respiratory problems from poor air quality, and the spread of infectious diseases, particularly affecting vulnerable populations. Understanding these impacts is vital for developing effective public health strategies and fostering community resilience.

Track 4:Extreme Weather and Health Risks

Extreme Weather and Health Risks highlight the health threats posed by severe weather events such as hurricanes, floods, heatwaves, and droughts. These events can result in direct injuries, displacement, and loss of life, as well as indirect effects like food and water shortages, mental health issues, and the spread of vector-borne diseases. Preparing for and mitigating these risks is crucial for protecting public health and enhancing community resilience.

Track 5:Air Quality and Pollution

Air Quality and Pollution refer to the presence of harmful substances in the atmosphere that can adversely affect health. Poor air quality is linked to respiratory diseases, cardiovascular issues, and premature mortality. Monitoring and improving air quality are essential for public health, requiring policies to reduce emissions from vehicles, industries, and other sources.

Track 6:Water Safety and Quality

Water Safety and Quality involves ensuring that water sources are free from contaminants that can harm human health. Poor water quality can lead to waterborne diseases, such as cholera and dysentery, and can also affect food safety. Implementing proper sanitation, treatment, and monitoring systems is vital for protecting public health and ensuring safe drinking water.

Track 7:Soil Health

Soil Health refers to the condition of soil and its ability to sustain plant growth, maintain water quality, and support ecosystems. Healthy soil is crucial for food production and biodiversity. Practices like sustainable agriculture and organic farming help preserve soil health, reduce erosion, and enhance nutrient cycling, contributing to overall environmental sustainability.

Track 8:Biodiversity Conservation

Biodiversity Conservation is the practice of protecting and preserving the variety of life on Earth, including ecosystems, species, and genetic diversity. Biodiversity is vital for ecosystem stability, resilience, and the provision of essential services, such as pollination and clean water. Conservation efforts are essential to combat habitat loss and climate change impacts.

Track 9:Human Impact on Ecosystems

Human Impact on Ecosystems refers to the ways in which human activities, such as urbanization, deforestation, and pollution, alter natural environments. These impacts can lead to habitat destruction, loss of biodiversity, and changes in ecosystem functions. Understanding and mitigating these effects is crucial for maintaining healthy ecosystems and promoting sustainability.

Track 10: Sustainable Waste Management & Toxicology

Sustainable Waste Management & Toxicology involves the responsible handling of waste materials to minimize environmental impact and protect human health. This includes reducing waste generation, recycling, and safely disposing of hazardous substances. Understanding toxicology helps assess the health risks posed by waste and chemicals, guiding effective management strategies.

Track 11: Plastic Pollution and Microplastics

Plastic Pollution and Microplastics refer to the accumulation of plastic waste in the environment and the presence of tiny plastic particles in ecosystems. This pollution poses significant threats to wildlife, ecosystems, and human health, as plastics can enter the food chain and disrupt biological processes. Efforts to reduce plastic use and improve waste management are essential for addressing this issue.

Track 12:Agriculture & Food Security

Agriculture & Food Security focus on ensuring that all individuals have access to sufficient, safe, and nutritious food. Sustainable agricultural practices are vital for maintaining productivity, preserving natural resources, and adapting to climate change. Food security is critical for public health and economic stability, requiring collaboration across sectors.

Track 13:Antimicrobial Resistance

Antimicrobial Resistance (AMR) occurs when microorganisms evolve to resist the effects of medications designed to kill them, making infections harder to treat. AMR is a significant public health threat, linked to overuse of antibiotics in humans and agriculture. Addressing AMR requires coordinated efforts in surveillance, stewardship, and research to promote responsible use of antimicrobials.

Track 14: Occupational Health Risks

Occupational Health Risks involve potential hazards workers face in their environments, including exposure to chemicals, physical stressors, and biological agents. These risks can lead to injuries, chronic diseases, and mental health issues. Implementing safety regulations and promoting healthy work environments are essential for protecting worker health.

Track 15:Toxins and Chronic Diseases

Toxins and Chronic Diseases explore the relationship between exposure to harmful substances and the development of long-term health issues, such as cancer, respiratory diseases, and neurological disorders. Understanding this connection is vital for developing regulations and public health initiatives to reduce exposure to environmental toxins.

Track 16:Chemical Exposure and Cancer Risk

Chemical Exposure and Cancer Risk examine how exposure to certain chemicals can increase the likelihood of developing cancer. This includes pesticides, industrial chemicals, and pollutants. Regulatory measures and public awareness are crucial for minimizing exposure and protecting communities from cancer-related risks.

Track 17:Environmental Justice & Health Equity

Environmental Justice & Health Equity address the disproportionate environmental burdens faced by marginalized communities. This movement advocates for fair treatment and meaningful involvement of all people in environmental decision-making, ensuring that everyone has access to a healthy environment and equal protection from environmental hazards.

Track 18:Green Technology for Health

Green Technology for Health refers to innovations that promote sustainability while enhancing health outcomes. This includes renewable energy sources, waste reduction technologies, and eco-friendly materials. Implementing green technology can lead to cleaner environments, reduced health risks, and improved quality of life.

Track 19:Renewable Energy for Public Health

Renewable Energy for Public Health emphasizes the health benefits of transitioning to sustainable energy sources, such as solar, wind, and hydroelectric power. Renewable energy reduces air pollution and greenhouse gas emissions, leading to improved public health outcomes and contributing to climate change mitigation. Transitioning to renewables is essential for creating a healthier, more sustainable future.