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Home Page slide show | October 14-15, 2024 |Madrid| Spain | ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH 2024

City attraction Banner |October 14-15, 2024 | Madrid |Spain| ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH 2024

Theme: Advancing Environmental Health for Future Generations

ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH 2024

5th Global Summit on Environmental Health

Renowned Speakers

Jaouad Soufi
Environmental Engineer
France

Henriqueta Louro
National Institute of Health Dr. Ricardo Jorge (INSA)
Portugal

Jacqueline Chuah
Institute of Bioengineering and Nanotechnology
Singapore

Sergey Suchkov
First Moscow State Medical University,
Russia

Elizabeth Garland
Icahn School of Medicine,
USA

Eduardo J. Simoes
University of Missouri School of Medicine,
USA

Ahmet Hulusi
Associate Professor, Mehmet Akif Ersoy University,
Turkey

Dr. Omar Chaalal
Full Professor, Abu Dhabi University,
UAE

ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH 2024

Early Bird Discount available(50%) until this weekend

We are thrilled to extend a warm welcome to you on behalf of the organizing committee for the Environmental Health Conference invites worldwide global audience and presenters to participate at 5th Global Summit on Environmental Health which is to be held in Madrid, Spain during October 14-15, 2024. Special interest and theme of the conference is “Advancing Environmental Health for Future Generations”

The focus of the 2024 Environmental Health conference is on recent advancements in climate change, Global Warming, Agriculture & Food Security, hazardous waste management, and their impacts on various environmental health issues. Robust discussions will cover techniques, strategies, and awareness initiatives for managing these challenges.

Conference Series welcomes all the speakers and delegates from around the world to attend "5th Global Summit on Environmental Health" October 14-15, 2024 in Madrid, Spain. This incorporates provoke keynote introductions, Oral talks, Poster introductions and Exhibitions.

ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH 2024 is an exceptional occasion which encourages world-renowned researchers, Doctors, scientists, Students to gather and explore Challenges and solutions faced by the Social Community.

Theme: “Advancing Environmental Health for Future Generations”

Conference Short Name	Dates	Venue
ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH 2024	October 14-15, 2024	Madrid, Spain

Track 1: Environmental Health

The environment can without delay and not directly impact on our health and welfare. Environmental health studies the touch among the environment and our health. Environmental health refers to functions of dwelling being’s health (including excellence of existence) that are determined by way of bodily, herbal, natural, communal and psychosocial elements inside the environment. Surroundings commonly contain all outdoors to us, as well as the bodily, natural, social and behavioral environments. Health is a kingdom of entire physical, intellectual and commonplace wellbeing, and is not certainly the absence of disorder or illness. We need harmless, healthful and promising environments for appropriate fitness.

Track 2: Global Warming

Global warming refers to the gradual increase in Earth's average surface temperature primarily due to the release of greenhouse gases from human activities such as burning fossil fuels. However, global warming encompasses more than just rising temperatures, which is why the term "climate change" has become preferred among researchers and policymakers. While the Earth is indeed warming overall, this temperature rise can lead to unpredictable consequences, including both daily and severe weather events such as snowstorms. Environmental change can impact the Earth in various ways, including melting ice, exacerbating arid conditions, altering weather patterns, and disrupting the delicate balance of the oceans.

Track 3: Pollution and Health Effects

Pollution poses significant health risks, especially from childhood. Perinatal complications, infant mortality, respiratory issues, allergies, birth defects, cardiovascular disorders, and increased oxidative stress, endothelial dysfunction, and mental health problems are among the severe consequences. Numerous studies have linked exposure to environmental particulates with heightened risks of illness, mortality, organ dysfunction, cancer, and chronic diseases. These findings underscore the urgent need for effective pollution control measures and public health interventions to mitigate health impacts. Addressing pollution not only improves overall health outcomes but also promotes environmental sustainability and enhances quality of life for communities worldwide. By prioritizing pollution prevention and mitigation efforts, we can create healthier environments and safeguard the well-being of present and future generations

Track 4: Waste Management and Treatment

Severe possibilities are available for unsafe-waste control. The maximum essential is to decrease the amount of waste at its source or to reutilize the substances for a few different productive use. however, at the same time as discount and reutilizing are important selecting, they're now not observed as the concluding treatment to the trouble of risky-waste clearance. there'll constantly be a need for utilization and for storage or clearance of sure amount of hazardous waste.

Track 5: Climate Change and Sustainability

A warming climate system is poised to impact the availability of essential needs such as freshwater, food security, and energy for many. Addressing climate change through adaptation and mitigation efforts can inform and shape global development agendas. The relationship between climate change and sustainable development is intricate and enduring. By recognizing the interconnections between environmental challenges and socio-economic priorities, we can advance comprehensive strategies that promote resilience, equity, and prosperity for all. Taking proactive measures to mitigate climate change while fostering sustainable development pathways is essential for safeguarding the well-being of current and future generations and ensuring a harmonious coexistence with our planet's natural systems.

Track 6: Agriculture & Food Security

Agriculture encompasses the science, art, and practice of cultivating soil, growing crops, and raising livestock. Marketable farms and estates provide vegetables and meat to the public, exemplifying agricultural production. To ensure the nation's food supply meets demand, agricultural practices must adhere to science-based principles of organization and management. Food safety certification spans various stages of production, processing, distribution, storage, handling, and consumption, safeguarding against foodborne illnesses. Four fundamental food safety principles—clean, separate, cook, and chill—work together to minimize the risk of foodborne illness. By adhering to these principles, agricultural producers and food handlers contribute to a safer and more resilient food system, promoting public health and well-being.

Track 7: Biodiversity Conservation

Biodiversity conservation entails the preservation, enhancement, and management of biodiversity to ensure sustainable benefits for present and future generations. Higher species abundance is believed to contribute to greater ecosystem stability compared to areas with lower species abundance. Recognizing our dependence on the environmental, we underscore the importance of biodiversity conservation. Many plant species directly fulfill our diverse needs, emphasizing the interconnectedness between biodiversity and human well-being. By safeguarding biodiversity, we not only protect ecosystems and their inherent value but also secure essential resources for our survival and prosperity. Prioritizing biodiversity conservation is essential for fostering resilience, maintaining ecosystem services, and promoting a harmonious relationship between humans and nature.

Track 8: Soil Science

Soil, the unconsolidated mineral or organic material covering the Earth's surface, serves as a vital substrate for land plant growth. Its upper boundary marks the interface between soil and the atmosphere, shallow water, living plants, or plant materials in various stages of decomposition. Advances in watershed, natural resource, and environmental sciences have underscored the fundamental importance of soil as the foundation of terrestrial ecosystems. Soil plays a critical role in supporting biodiversity, regulating water flow, and sustaining agricultural productivity. Understanding soil characteristics and processes is essential for effective land management, conservation efforts, and ecosystem restoration initiatives, highlighting the pivotal role of soil in maintaining overall environmental health and functionality.

Track 9: Bio Energy and Biofuels

Bioenergy promotes local economic development and job creation by providing clean, decentralized, and diverse revenue streams through bioenergy and biomass production. Biofuels, derived from organic matter or waste, serve as a renewable energy source and play a significant role in reducing carbon dioxide emissions. They are among the leading sources of renewable energy currently utilized. In the transportation sector, biofuels are blended with conventional fuels such as gasoline and diesel. This integration helps reduce greenhouse gas emissions and dependency on fossil fuels while contributing to a more sustainable energy future. By harnessing bioenergy resources, communities can enhance energy security, foster economic resilience, and mitigate environmental impacts.

Track 10: Climate Change and Mental Health

Climate change and associated disasters often trigger stress-related reactions and exacerbate chronic and severe mental health disorders. Events such as flooding and prolonged droughts have been linked to elevated levels of anxiety, depression, and post-traumatic stress disorders. Early research suggests that concerns about climate change may contribute to a range of mental health challenges, including anxiety, guilt, and grief. Paradoxically, extreme weather events can also have positive effects, as people tend to come together and demonstrate resilience in times of crisis. Despite the challenges posed by climate-related disasters, communities often exhibit solidarity and adaptability, highlighting the potential for collective strength and support in the face of adversity.

Track 11: Environmental Toxicology

Environmental Toxicology is a multidisciplinary field focused on studying the impacts of synthetic and natural chemicals on both human health and the environment. This encompasses investigating the effects of chemicals on organisms within their natural habitats and the ecosystems they inhabit. Environmental toxicologists analyze the sources and pathways of toxic chemicals in natural environments, as well as their effects on organisms and ecosystems. By understanding these interactions, researchers aim to assess and mitigate the risks posed by toxic substances, develop effective pollution control strategies, and promote environmental conservation. Through interdisciplinary research and collaboration, environmental toxicology plays a crucial role in safeguarding human health and preserving the integrity of natural ecosystems.

Track 12: Environmental Hazards

An environmental threat encompasses any condition, process, or state that significantly impacts the environment. These threats are often manifested as physical or chemical pollution in the air, water, and soils. Environmental hazards have the potential to cause substantial harm to both human health and the natural environment. Mitigating their impact involves avoiding the consumption of hazardous substances or using them in a manner that minimizes exposure to individuals. By adopting practices that prioritize environmental stewardship and promote sustainability, we can reduce the risks posed by environmental threats and work towards creating healthier and safer environments for current and future generations.

Track 13: Environmental Epidemiology

Environmental epidemiology plays a crucial role in environmental management decision-making due to its ability to assess and monitor environmental hazards in specific contexts and evaluate their health impacts on at-risk populations. Environmental epidemiologists investigate health outcomes associated with known or suspected links to environmental contaminants. By conducting rigorous research and analysis, they provide valuable insights into the potential health risks posed by various environmental factors. Their findings inform policy development, regulatory decisions, and public health interventions aimed at reducing exposure to harmful substances and safeguarding human health. Through the application of epidemiological methods, environmental health professionals contribute to evidence-based strategies for mitigating environmental risks and promoting healthier environments for all.

Track 14: Ecosystem Rehabilitation

Rehabilitation focuses on restoring ecosystem functions, productivity, and services, with the additional goal of reinstating pre-existing biotic integrity in terms of species composition and community structure. Restoring ecosystems, whether large or small in scale, safeguards and enhances the livelihoods of those who depend on them. By rehabilitating degraded environments, we not only repair ecological processes but also promote the well-being of human communities that rely on these ecosystems for food, water, and other resources. Furthermore, restoring biodiversity and ecological integrity contributes to the resilience of ecosystems, making them more capable of withstanding environmental stressors and supporting sustainable development in the long term.

Track 15: Non-Renewable Resource Conservation

The principles of reduce, reuse, and recycle advocate the most effective approach for conserving non-renewable resources like oil, coal, and natural gas. By implementing these practices, we can minimize the consumption of finite resources and reduce waste generation. Additionally, increasing reliance on renewable energy sources such as solar, wind, and geothermal power can further contribute to conserving the remaining reserves of fossil fuels. Transitioning to renewable energy not only helps mitigate environmental impacts associated with fossil fuel extraction and combustion but also promotes sustainability and energy independence. Embracing renewable energy technologies offers a viable solution to address energy needs while preserving natural resources for future generations.

Track 16: Aquaculture

Aquaculture, commonly known as aquafarming, involves the cultivation of marine food such as fish, lobster, mollusks, aquatic plants, algae, and other organisms. Marine aquaculture occurs in underwater habitats and marine environments. While fishing can have detrimental effects on the environment, well-managed aquaculture can be beneficial. In a time of increasing demand and declining supply, fish farming can provide sustenance while also preserving water resources and safeguarding the surrounding environment. By reducing pressure on wild fish populations and promoting sustainable practices, aquaculture plays a crucial role in meeting food demands while minimizing environmental impact, ultimately contributing to the health and sustainability of aquatic ecosystems.

Track 17: Ecosystems and Ecology

An environment encompasses all organisms within an area, including the community and the abiotic factors influencing it. Ecosystem ecologists primarily study energy flow and nutrient cycling. Ecology examines how organisms interact with each other and their physical surroundings. The distribution and abundance of organisms on Earth are shaped by biotic (living organism-related) and abiotic (non-living or physical) factors. Ecology enhances our understanding of the world and is crucial for human well-being and prosperity. By studying these interactions, we gain insights into ecosystem dynamics, resource management, and the intricate relationships that sustain life on our planet, ultimately guiding efforts towards sustainability and the preservation of biodiversity.

Track 18: Human Impact on Environment

To meet the increasing needs of a growing population, contemporary society has embarked on various stages such as rapid industrialization, unplanned urbanization, deforestation, and overexploitation of natural resources. People exert both positive and negative influences on the environment. Activities like tree felling and littering have adverse effects on wildlife and vegetation. Conversely, efforts such as protecting endangered species and cleaning lakes and seas yield positive impacts on the environment. Recognizing the interconnectedness of human actions and environmental outcomes, it becomes imperative to prioritize sustainable practices and conservation efforts. By fostering a balance between human needs and environmental stewardship, we can create a healthier and more resilient planet for future generations.

Track 19: Healthcare Management

A healthy work environment is characterized by its safety, empowerment, and adequacy. Aligned with the World Health Organization's concept of health, it encompasses not only the absence of actual and perceived health threats but also fosters physical, mental, and social well-being, thereby promoting overall health and safety. Environmental hazards elevate the risk of conditions such as cancer, heart disease, allergies, and numerous other illnesses. Thus, ensuring a healthy work environment involves addressing and mitigating these risks, fostering a culture of safety and well-being, and promoting practices that support the health and productivity of employees. Such efforts are essential for creating workplaces that prioritize the health and welfare of all individuals.

Track 20: Industrial Health and Toxicology

Business toxicology encompasses the examination of the detrimental effects of chemicals, biological agents, and physical agents encountered in the workplace. It involves understanding how these substances impact human health and safety within occupational settings. Given the vast array of potentially hazardous substances and their complex interactions, it is unrealistic to expect any individual, including industrial toxicologists, to have immediate answers to all related questions. Instead, business toxicology relies on interdisciplinary collaboration and ongoing research to continuously improve our understanding of workplace hazards and develop effective risk management strategies. By prioritizing worker safety and environmental protection, business toxicology plays a vital role in promoting healthier and safer workplaces for all.

Track 21: Environmental Risk and Assessment Management

Environmental risk management aims to address environmental hazards as they arise and determine the most effective strategies to mitigate these risks in a manner that safeguards human health and the environment. Challenges such as low literacy levels, limited mass media coverage of environmental issues, lack of public awareness, and the fragmented environmental movement complicate risk management efforts. Despite these obstacles, proactive measures such as community education, stakeholder engagement, and policy advocacy play a crucial role in promoting environmental awareness and fostering collective action to address environmental risks. By addressing these challenges head-on, environmental risk management endeavors to build resilience and ensure the sustainable coexistence of humans and the environment.

Track 22: Environmental Technology

Environmental regeneration refers to the adoption of green or clean technologies and approaches aimed at the development of innovative solutions that seek to preserve, monitor, or mitigate the adverse impacts of technology on the environment and resource consumption. This entails the promotion of sustainable practices and the advancement of eco-friendly technologies across various sectors. By prioritizing environmental sustainability, regeneration efforts strive to safeguard natural ecosystems, mitigate pollution, and promote efficient resource utilization. Through continuous innovation and collaboration, environmental regeneration endeavors to foster a harmonious relationship between human activities and the natural world, ensuring the long-term health and resilience of our planet for future generations.

Track 23: Forest management

Forest management is the segment of forestry that deals with administrative, legal, economic, and social aspects, alongside scientific and technical elements such as silviculture, conservation, and forest regulation. Management objectives encompass conservation, utilization, or a hybrid of both. This multifaceted approach ensures the sustainable use of forest resources while addressing environmental, economic, and social concerns. Through careful planning and implementation, forest management seeks to optimize the benefits derived from forests while minimizing negative impacts. It involves strategic decision-making processes that balance the needs of various stakeholders and aim to achieve long-term ecological integrity, economic viability, and social well-being within forest ecosystems.

Advantages of Participating at our conference

The advantage the Speaker & Abstract pages created in Google on your profile under your name would get worldwide visibility
Our robust online publicity attracts 30000+ users and 50000+ views to our Library of Abstracts which brings worldwide exposure to the researchers and speakers participate in our conferences
Meet and exchange ideas with hundreds of like-minded professionals who are leaders in Environmental Health.
All the conference participants will have a different excuse to participate at one-to-one meeting with eminent Speakers and renowned keynote speakers.
A unique opportunity to listen what the worldwide researchers are talking about at our Keynote sessions by world’s most eminent researchers in the field of Environmental Health.
Environmental Health Congress intensive conference schedule, you will access strategic gift planning knowledge and expertise that’s worth its weight golf form an impressive array of recognized professionals.
Top Industries Representation of Industrial Leaders, where you get a great opportunity to meet and discuss with the Industrial Leaders in person
Group Registration benefits

Benefits of Participation- Speaker

Worldwide acknowledgment of Researcher’s profile
Obtain professional development credits
Explore the best in Cutting Edge Research
Make Lasting connections at Networking and Social Events
An opportunity to give One-page advertisement in abstract book and flyers distribution which eventually gets 1 Million views and add great value to your research profile
Learn beyond your field of interest, a change to know more about the new topics and research apart from your core subject from Environmental Health.
We provide unique convergence of Networking, Learning and Fun into a single package

Benefits of Participation- Delegate

Professional Development –Uplift the knowledge and skills
Conference attendance inspires, rejuvenates, and energizes delegates
Your participation at our conference will be helpful for a new approach and ideology that can be utilized for the extending the outcome of companies or industries.
Opportunities to meet through online webinar for Environmental Health Congress researchers and experts of same field and share new ideas

Benefit of Participation- Sponsor

Exposure to the international atmosphere will increase the odds of getting new business
Opportunity to showcase the new technology, new products of your company, or the service your industry to a broad international participant.
World’s No. 1 platform to show case Environmental Health.
Increase business by lead generation through our conference participants.
Build a successful business takes a lot of time, effort and drive, so it’s always good to have a network of colleagues and associates to draw energy from people who share a similar drive and objective.
Environmental Health conferences create opportunities for greater focus and reflection that could help you take your business to the next level.
Benchmarking key strategies for business and moving it forward
Get answers to your business questions and challenges from credible individuals at our conference
Real Benefits in New business-Many Organizations make deals and sign contracts at our Environmental Health.

Young Scientist Benefits

Our conferences provide the best platform for your research through oral presentations.
Share the ideas with both eminent researchers and mentors.
Young Scientist Award reorganization certificate and memento to the winners
Young Scientists will get appropriate and timely information by this Forum.
Platform for collaboration among young researchers for better development
The Award should motivate participants to strive to realize their full potential, which could in turn be beneficial to the field as a whole.

Participation Options

ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH 2024 provides the participants with different modes or ways to participate, such as delegates or Speaker under the academic, STUDENT / BUSINESS categories.

Keynote speaker: 30–45 minutes
Speaker (oral presentation): 20–30 minutes (only one person can present)
Speaker (workshop): 45–50 minutes (more than 1 can present)
Speaker (special session): 45–50 minutes (more than 1 can present)
Speaker (symposium): more than 45 minutes (more than 1 can present)
Delegate (only registration): will have access to all the sessions with all the benefits of registration
Poster presenter: can present a poster and enjoy the benefits of delegate
Remote attendance: can participate via video presentation or e-poster presentation
Exhibitor: can exhibit his/her company’s products by booking exhibitor booths of different sizes
Media partner
Sponsor

Conferences invite all the actors around the world to attend the 5th Global Summit on Environmental Health, which is to be held on October 14-15, 2024, in Madrid, Spain which is suitable to embrace keynote shows, Oral addresses, Bill shows, and Exhibitions. ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH 2024 may be an especially designed cluster conference. The main focus of the conference is “Advancing Environmental Health for Future Generations,” which covers a large vary of critically necessary sessions.

The global environment health & safety market size was estimated at USD 46.62 billion in 2022 and is anticipated to expand at a compounded annual growth rate (CAGR) of 6.5% from 2023 to 2030. Rising public concerns regarding environmental issues over the past few years have resulted in the development of environmental protection laws, which are expected to drive market growth. Companies in the U.S., Canada, the U.K., and Australia are required to comply with strict wastewater treatment and industrial waste disposals norms such as Toxics Release Inventory (TRI) in the U.S., National Pollutant Release Inventory (NPRI) in Canada, and National Pollutant Inventory (NPI) in Australia. The establishment of these stringent norms is projected to drive environment health & safety (EHS) market growth over the forecast period.

U.S. Environment Health & Safety Market Size, By Product, 2020 - 2030 (USD Billion)

Conference Highlights

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To Collaborate Scientific Professionals around the World

Conference Date	October 14-15, 2024
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