Climate Vulnerability and Health
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With Nancy Love, Joseph Eisenberg, Pam Jagger, Marie O'Neill, Dirgha Ghimire, and Branko Kerkez
How can a surveillance infrastructure that connects environmental, social, and structural factors improve health outcomes in limited-resource settings?
The health of communities is dependent on—and inseparable from—the health of their environment. The Climate Vulnerability and Health Challenge Group is exploring how environmental, societal, and health factors are connected and how influencing one can positively impact the others. With:
- Nancy Love, College of Engineering
- Joseph Eisenberg, School of Public Health
- Pam Jagger, School of Environment and Sustainability
- Marie O'Neill, School of Public Health
- Dirgha Ghimire, Population Studies Center
- Branko Kerkez, College of Engineering