Call for Abstract

Scientific Program

7^th Global Summit on Environmental Health, will be organized around the theme “Environmental Health in a Changing Climate”

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 focuses on understanding and managing environmental factors that can impact human health. This includes exposure to pollutants in air, water, and soil, as well as the broader effects of urbanization, industrialization, and global climate patterns. The track aims to explore preventive strategies, risk assessment models, and policies that promote healthier environments. Discussions will also cover how vulnerable populations are disproportionately affected by environmental hazards, and what interventions can reduce these risks. By bridging environmental science and public health, this session seeks to improve community health outcomes through sustainable environmental practices.

Track 2: Occupational Health

Occupational health examines how workplace conditions affect physical and mental well-being. Exposure to hazardous materials, repetitive stress, noise, poor ergonomics, and psychological strain can lead to a range of occupational diseases and injuries. This track emphasizes prevention strategies, workplace safety standards, and the promotion of a healthy work environment. Topics include industrial hygiene, employee wellness programs, and regulatory compliance. With the changing nature of work environments due to technological advancement and remote work, occupational health professionals must adapt risk management strategies to ensure the long-term safety and productivity of workers across all sectors.

Track 3:Pollution and Health Effects

Environmental pollution is one of the leading causes of global morbidity and mortality. This session addresses the impact of pollutants such as particulate matter, heavy metals, plastics, and chemical runoff—on human health. From respiratory diseases linked to air pollution to gastrointestinal disorders caused by contaminated water, the track highlights the interconnectedness of environmental degradation and public health. Strategies for pollution control, regulatory frameworks, and innovations in monitoring technologies will be discussed. The track also explores the burden of pollution on children and marginalized communities, aiming to foster equitable and sustainable solutions to these challenges.

Track 4:Environmental Toxicology

Environmental toxicology studies how environmental contaminants affect human and ecological health. This includes chemical substances from industrial waste, pesticides, pharmaceuticals, and naturally occurring toxins. This track will explore exposure pathways, dose-response relationships, toxicokinetics, and health risk assessment methods. Special focus will be given to emerging contaminants like endocrine disruptors and microplastics. Participants will engage in discussions on current research, toxicological testing models, and international safety regulations. This session aims to inform safer environmental practices and promote public policies that minimize toxic exposures in everyday life.

Track 5:Climate Change

Climate change has far-reaching effects on global health and ecosystems. Rising temperatures, changing precipitation patterns, and increased frequency of extreme weather events contribute to health issues like heat-related illnesses, vector-borne diseases, and food insecurity. This track explores the relationship between environmental changes and human vulnerability, emphasizing adaptation strategies, public health preparedness, and mitigation policies. Discussions will cover global efforts like the Paris Agreement, local climate action plans, and innovations in climate-resilient infrastructure. The goal is to advance knowledge and collaborative efforts to reduce the health impacts of climate change on current and future generations.

Track 6:Biodiversity Conservation and Ecosystem Services

Biodiversity underpins essential ecosystem services such as pollination, water purification, and climate regulation. Its loss can destabilize natural systems and compromise human health. This session will focus on conservation strategies, ecosystem-based adaptation, and the role of biodiversity in sustaining agriculture, medicine, and livelihoods. Topics include habitat preservation, protected areas, and biodiversity indicators. Participants will examine how environmental policies and land use planning can support biodiversity. The track also explores the health risks associated with biodiversity loss, such as the spread of zoonotic diseases and nutritional deficiencies due to reduced food variety.

Track 7:Environmental Diversity

Environmental diversity encompasses the wide range of ecosystems, habitats, and biological communities that contribute to global sustainability. This track emphasizes the significance of varied landscapes from forests and wetlands to deserts and urban green spaces—in supporting life and enhancing resilience against environmental stresses. Participants will discuss how human interventions are altering natural diversity and what conservation tools can be employed to preserve ecological balance. The session also covers the health benefits of diverse natural environments, including improved mental health, recreational opportunities, and disease regulation. Preserving environmental diversity is key to achieving long-term ecological and public health stability.

Track 8:Human Impact on Environment

Human activities have drastically altered the Earth’s natural systems. Urbanization, deforestation, mining, industrial pollution, and overconsumption have led to biodiversity loss, climate change, and resource depletion. This track examines the various ways in which anthropogenic pressures affect air, water, and soil quality, and ultimately, human health. Discussions will cover environmental footprint analysis, policy interventions, and behavioral changes necessary to reduce adverse impacts. Case studies will illustrate both the consequences of harmful practices and the successes of sustainable development initiatives. The session emphasizes the urgent need for a balance between economic growth and environmental protection.

Track 9:Environmental Hazards

Environmental hazards can be natural (earthquakes, floods, wildfires) or man-made (chemical spills, radiation exposure, industrial accidents). These events pose significant threats to both ecosystems and public health. This track addresses hazard identification, emergency preparedness, and disaster risk reduction strategies. Participants will explore tools for early warning systems, impact assessment, and community resilience building. Special attention will be given to vulnerable populations and the integration of health systems into disaster response. The track encourages a multidisciplinary approach involving public health, engineering, and policy to better manage environmental emergencies.

Track 10:Waste Management

Efficient waste management is critical for reducing environmental pollution and protecting public health. This track explores strategies for handling municipal, industrial, hazardous, and e-waste through recycling, composting, and innovative disposal methods. Topics include circular economy principles, waste-to-energy technologies, and plastic pollution reduction. The role of regulations, public awareness campaigns, and corporate responsibility will also be discussed. This session aims to showcase best practices and cutting-edge solutions that minimize environmental burden, promote sustainability, and encourage the safe handling of waste in both urban and rural contexts.

Track 11:Water Safety and Sanitation

Access to clean water and adequate sanitation is essential for public health and environmental sustainability. This track explores the challenges and innovations in ensuring water safety, managing wastewater, and preventing waterborne diseases. Key topics include water quality monitoring, sanitation infrastructure, hygiene education (WASH), and sustainable water resource management. With increasing threats from industrial pollutants, agricultural runoff, and climate-induced scarcity, the need for integrated water and sanitation strategies is more urgent than ever. This session will also examine global initiatives such as SDG 6 and highlight case studies showcasing community-driven water and hygiene solutions.

Track 12: Agriculture & Food Security

The intersection of environmental health, agriculture, and nutrition. Climate change, soil degradation, water scarcity, and biodiversity loss all threaten sustainable food production and global food security. Sessions will explore resilient farming practices, agroecology, genetically modified crops, and innovations in food distribution. Emphasis will be placed on reducing agricultural environmental footprints while ensuring safe, sufficient, and nutritious food for all. The role of policy frameworks, food systems, and international cooperation in achieving food security will also be discussed, with an eye toward sustainability, equity, and public health outcomes.

Track 13: Renewable Energy

The shift to renewable energy is vital for reducing greenhouse gas emissions and combating climate change. This session will cover solar, wind, hydro, geothermal, and bioenergy technologies, focusing on their environmental benefits and implementation challenges. Topics include clean energy policies, grid integration, energy storage, and sustainable energy access for underserved populations. Renewable energy also intersects with environmental health by reducing air pollution and dependence on fossil fuels. The track invites experts, innovators, and policymakers to discuss advancements, barriers, and strategies for a global energy transition that is both equitable and ecologically sound.

Track 14:Green Technologies and Innovation

Green technologies offer sustainable solutions to pressing environmental problems such as pollution, waste, and resource overuse. This track highlights cutting-edge innovations in clean production, green building materials, eco-friendly transportation, and smart environmental monitoring. Topics include the role of artificial intelligence, IoT, and circular economy models in driving environmental sustainability. The track will explore both technological and policy dimensions, with a focus on scaling and integrating green solutions into existing systems. By fostering innovation, the session aims to accelerate the transition toward a low-carbon, resource-efficient, and inclusive future.

Track 15:Environmental Risk and Assessment Management

Environmental risk assessment is critical for identifying, evaluating, and mitigating potential threats to ecosystems and human health. This session will explore methodologies for hazard identification, exposure analysis, and risk characterization related to chemicals, pollutants, climate events, and industrial activities. Key areas include environmental impact assessments (EIA), health risk assessments (HRA), and integrated management strategies. The track will also address risk communication, regulatory frameworks, and decision-making tools that guide sustainable development and policy planning. Emphasis will be placed on case studies that demonstrate successful risk management interventions at local, national, and global scales.