Humans are exposed to both meteorological conditions and different types of atmospheric aerosols all the time. However, there are still large uncertainties about the impact of air pollution and meteorological factors on human health, and more new evidence is needed to support scientific emission reduction and government decision-making. Previous studies have focused more on the health effects of one type of atmospheric environment. But evidence for the health effects of multiple exposures to extreme environments is scarce.
In this Research Topic, we aim to present a collection of original articles and reviews that address the impact of the atmospheric environment and climate change on public health. We would encourage new findings and case studies that provide insights into connections between health risks and impacted by air pollution and climate change. We also welcome research on the synergistic effects of air pollution and meteorological factors on health.
We encourage the use of new models and technical approaches. Potential topics include, but are not limited to, the following:
? Environmental benefit assessment under different air pollution and greenhouse gas co-mitigation scenarios;
? High spatiotemporal resolution exposure level assessment and implications for air pollution induced-health burden assessment;
? Research on the association between climate change and a variety of infectious diseases
? Synergistic effects of various meteorological environments on health
Humans are exposed to both meteorological conditions and different types of atmospheric aerosols all the time. However, there are still large uncertainties about the impact of air pollution and meteorological factors on human health, and more new evidence is needed to support scientific emission reduction and government decision-making. Previous studies have focused more on the health effects of one type of atmospheric environment. But evidence for the health effects of multiple exposures to extreme environments is scarce.
In this Research Topic, we aim to present a collection of original articles and reviews that address the impact of the atmospheric environment and climate change on public health. We would encourage new findings and case studies that provide insights into connections between health risks and impacted by air pollution and climate change. We also welcome research on the synergistic effects of air pollution and meteorological factors on health.
We encourage the use of new models and technical approaches. Potential topics include, but are not limited to, the following:
? Environmental benefit assessment under different air pollution and greenhouse gas co-mitigation scenarios;
? High spatiotemporal resolution exposure level assessment and implications for air pollution induced-health burden assessment;
? Research on the association between climate change and a variety of infectious diseases
? Synergistic effects of various meteorological environments on health