Health-Damaging Climate Events Highlight the Need for Interdisciplinary, Engaged Research

IF 4.3 2区 医学 Q2 ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCES Geohealth Pub Date : 2024-02-16 DOI:10.1029/2024GH001022
Jennifer D. Stowell, Susan Anenberg, Benjamin F. Zaitchik, Daniel Q. Tong, Claire J. Horwell, Dennis P. Stolle, Rita R. Colwell, Christine McEntee
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Abstract

In 2023 human populations experienced multiple record-breaking climate events, with widespread impacts on human health and well-being. These events include extreme heat domes, drought, severe storms, flooding, and wildfires. Due to inherent lags in the climate system, we can expect such extremes to continue for multiple decades after reaching net zero carbon emissions. Unfortunately, despite these significant current and future impacts, funding for research in climate and health has lagged behind that for other geoscience and biomedical research. While some initial efforts from funding agencies are evident, there is still a significant need to increase the resources available for multidisciplinary research in the face of this issue. As a group of experts at this important intersection, we call for a more concerted effort to encourage interdisciplinary and policy-relevant investigations into the detrimental health effects of continued climate change.

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损害健康的气候事件凸显跨学科参与研究的必要性
2023 年,人类经历了多次破纪录的气候事件,对人类健康和福祉造成了广泛影响。这些事件包括极端高温、干旱、严重风暴、洪水和野火。由于气候系统固有的滞后性,我们可以预计,在实现碳净零排放后,此类极端事件还将持续数十年。遗憾的是,尽管当前和未来会产生这些重大影响,但气候与健康研究的资金却一直落后于其他地球科学和生物医学研究。虽然资助机构已经做出了一些初步努力,但面对这一问题,仍亟需增加多学科研究的可用资源。作为这一重要交叉领域的专家小组,我们呼吁更加协调一致地努力,鼓励对持续气候变化的有害健康影响进行跨学科和政策相关的调查。
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来源期刊
Geohealth
Geohealth Environmental Science-Pollution
CiteScore
6.80
自引率
6.20%
发文量
124
审稿时长
19 weeks
期刊介绍: GeoHealth will publish original research, reviews, policy discussions, and commentaries that cover the growing science on the interface among the Earth, atmospheric, oceans and environmental sciences, ecology, and the agricultural and health sciences. The journal will cover a wide variety of global and local issues including the impacts of climate change on human, agricultural, and ecosystem health, air and water pollution, environmental persistence of herbicides and pesticides, radiation and health, geomedicine, and the health effects of disasters. Many of these topics and others are of critical importance in the developing world and all require bringing together leading research across multiple disciplines.
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