Wael Al-Delaimy is an epidemiologist and Professor of Global Health at the Department of Family Medicine and Public Health, University of California San Diego. He is co-founder and Associate Director of the UCSD Institute for Public Health. His research has focused on chronic diseases among children and adults and worked on studies of respiratory illnesses, cardiovascular diseases, diabetes and cancer. He helped introduce climate change and health as a new area to UCSD and the School of Medicine.Veerabhadran Ramanathan is Frieman Endowed Presidential Chair in Climate Sustainability at the Scripps Institution of Oceanography, University of California, San Diego. Professor Ramanathan is an international leader in the science of climate change and in developing solutions for slowing global warming. In 1975, he discovered that the greenhouse effects of non-CO2 pollutant gases like Chlorofluorocarbons can warm the planet in significant ways. This discovery enabledthe Montreal protocol to become the first successful climate mitigation policy.Msgr. Marcelo Sánchez Sorondo, Chancellor, Pontifical Academy of Sciences and Pontifical Academy of Social Sciences was born in Buenos Aires and was ordained a priest in 1968. He was lecturer in the history of philosophy at the Lateran University in Rome where he became full professor. He was dean of the Faculty of Philosophy at the same university and full professor of the history of philosophy at the Libera Università Maria SS. Assunta, Rome. In 1998 he was appointed Chancellor of the Pontifical Academies of Sciences and Social Sciences.

• PartI: The Anthropocene: Human-Nature Interactions.- Chapter1: Complexity of life and its dependence on the environment.- Chapter2:  Biological extinction and climate change.- Chapter3: Sustaining Life: Human Health-Planetary Health Linkages.- Chapter4: How Do Our Actions Undermine Nature?.- Chapter5: Climate Change, Air Pollution and Health: Common sources, Similar impacts and Common solutions.- PartII: Air Pollution, Climate Change and Health: The Underlying Science & Impacts.- Chapter6: Air Pollution: Adverse Effects and Disease Burden.- Chapter7: Air Pollution, Oxidative Stress and Public Health in the Anthropocene.- Chapter8: Climate Change, Air Pollution and the Environment: The Health Argument.- Chapter9: Reducing air pollution: avoidable health burden.- PartIII: Climate Change and Health: Sustainability and vulnerable populations and regions.- Chapter10: Vulnerable populations and regions: Middle East as a case study.- Chapter11: Climate Change Risks for Agriculture, Health and Nutrition.- Chapter12: Sustaining Water Resources.- Chapter13: Health, air pollution and forest fires in the Amazon.-  PartIV: climate Change and Health: Perspectives from Physicians.- Chapter14: Psychological Impacts of Climate Change and Recommendations.- Chapter15: Air Pollution and Cardiovascular Disease: A Proven Causality.- Chapter16: Healthy People, Healthy Planet: Holistic Thinking.- PartV: Climate Change and Health: Social Impacts.- Chapter17: Climate Change, Public Health, Social Peace.- Chapter18: Health of the People, Health of the Planet, Health of the Migrants.- Chapter19: Climate Justice and Public Health: Practical Ethics in Urgent Times.- PartVI: Overarching Solutions: The Role of Religion.- Chapter20: Faith in God & Health of People.- Chapter21: Caring for Creation – The Evangelical’s Guide.- Chapter22: Call to Action from Faith Leaders.- PartVII: Overarching Solutions: The Role of Science and Technology.- Chapter23: Public health co-benefits of greenhouse gas emissions reduction.- Chapter24: Good Health in the Anthropocene Epoch: Potentials for Transformative Solutions.- Chapter25: Well Under 2 Degrees Celsius: Ten Solutions for Carbon Neutrality and Climate Stability.- Chapter26: Defeating Energy Poverty: Invest In Scalable Solutions for the Poor.- Chapter27: Sensor-Enabled Climate Financing for Clean Cooking.- Chapter28: Research is vital to tackling climate change, but it cannot succeed alone.- PartVIII: Call to Action.- Chapter29: Governor of California.- Chapter30: United States Congressman.- Chapter31: Opportunities for a sustainable planet.- Chapter32: Sustainable development goals and health: Call for Cultural Revolution.- Chapter33: A Call to action by health care professionals.

Wael Al-Delaimy is an epidemiologist and Professor of Global Health at the Department of Family Medicine and Public Health, University of California San Diego. He is co-founder and Associate Director of the UCSD Institute for Public Health. His research has focused on chronic diseases among children and adults and worked on studies of respiratory illnesses, cardiovascular diseases, diabetes and cancer. He helped introduce climate change and health as a new area to UCSD and the School of Medicine.Veerabhadran Ramanathan is Frieman Endowed Presidential Chair in Climate Sustainability at the Scripps Institution of Oceanography, University of California, San Diego. Professor Ramanathan is an international leader in the science of climate change and in developing solutions for slowing global warming. In 1975, he discovered that the greenhouse effects of non-CO2 pollutant gases like Chlorofluorocarbons can warm the planet in significant ways. This discovery enabledthe Montreal protocol to become the first successful climate mitigation policy.Msgr. Marcelo Sánchez Sorondo, Chancellor, Pontifical Academy of Sciences and Pontifical Academy of Social Sciences was born in Buenos Aires and was ordained a priest in 1968. He was lecturer in the history of philosophy at the Lateran University in Rome where he became full professor. He was dean of the Faculty of Philosophy at the same university and full professor of the history of philosophy at the Libera Università Maria SS. Assunta, Rome. In 1998 he was appointed Chancellor of the Pontifical Academies of Sciences and Social Sciences.

• PartI: The Anthropocene: Human-Nature Interactions.- Chapter1: Complexity of life and its dependence on the environment.- Chapter2:  Biological extinction and climate change.- Chapter3: Sustaining Life: Human Health-Planetary Health Linkages.- Chapter4: How Do Our Actions Undermine Nature?.- Chapter5: Climate Change, Air Pollution and Health: Common sources, Similar impacts and Common solutions.- PartII: Air Pollution, Climate Change and Health: The Underlying Science & Impacts.- Chapter6: Air Pollution: Adverse Effects and Disease Burden.- Chapter7: Air Pollution, Oxidative Stress and Public Health in the Anthropocene.- Chapter8: Climate Change, Air Pollution and the Environment: The Health Argument.- Chapter9: Reducing air pollution: avoidable health burden.- PartIII: Climate Change and Health: Sustainability and vulnerable populations and regions.- Chapter10: Vulnerable populations and regions: Middle East as a case study.- Chapter11: Climate Change Risks for Agriculture, Health and Nutrition.- Chapter12: Sustaining Water Resources.- Chapter13: Health, air pollution and forest fires in the Amazon.-  PartIV: climate Change and Health: Perspectives from Physicians.- Chapter14: Psychological Impacts of Climate Change and Recommendations.- Chapter15: Air Pollution and Cardiovascular Disease: A Proven Causality.- Chapter16: Healthy People, Healthy Planet: Holistic Thinking.- PartV: Climate Change and Health: Social Impacts.- Chapter17: Climate Change, Public Health, Social Peace.- Chapter18: Health of the People, Health of the Planet, Health of the Migrants.- Chapter19: Climate Justice and Public Health: Practical Ethics in Urgent Times.- PartVI: Overarching Solutions: The Role of Religion.- Chapter20: Faith in God & Health of People.- Chapter21: Caring for Creation – The Evangelical’s Guide.- Chapter22: Call to Action from Faith Leaders.- PartVII: Overarching Solutions: The Role of Science and Technology.- Chapter23: Public health co-benefits of greenhouse gas emissions reduction.- Chapter24: Good Health in the Anthropocene Epoch: Potentials for Transformative Solutions.- Chapter25: Well Under 2 Degrees Celsius: Ten Solutions for Carbon Neutrality and Climate Stability.- Chapter26: Defeating Energy Poverty: Invest In Scalable Solutions for the Poor.- Chapter27: Sensor-Enabled Climate Financing for Clean Cooking.- Chapter28: Research is vital to tackling climate change, but it cannot succeed alone.- PartVIII: Call to Action.- Chapter29: Governor of California.- Chapter30: United States Congressman.- Chapter31: Opportunities for a sustainable planet.- Chapter32: Sustainable development goals and health: Call for Cultural Revolution.- Chapter33: A Call to action by health care professionals.

Wael Al-Delaimy is an epidemiologist and Professor of Global Health at the Department of Family Medicine and Public Health, University of California San Diego. He is co-founder and Associate Director of the UCSD Institute for Public Health. His research has focused on chronic diseases among children and adults and worked on studies of respiratory illnesses, cardiovascular diseases, diabetes and cancer. He helped introduce climate change and health as a new area to UCSD and the School of Medicine.Veerabhadran Ramanathan is Frieman Endowed Presidential Chair in Climate Sustainability at the Scripps Institution of Oceanography, University of California, San Diego. Professor Ramanathan is an international leader in the science of climate change and in developing solutions for slowing global warming. In 1975, he discovered that the greenhouse effects of non-CO2 pollutant gases like Chlorofluorocarbons can warm the planet in significant ways. This discovery enabledthe Montreal protocol to become the first successful climate mitigation policy.Msgr. Marcelo Sánchez Sorondo, Chancellor, Pontifical Academy of Sciences and Pontifical Academy of Social Sciences was born in Buenos Aires and was ordained a priest in 1968. He was lecturer in the history of philosophy at the Lateran University in Rome where he became full professor. He was dean of the Faculty of Philosophy at the same university and full professor of the history of philosophy at the Libera Università Maria SS. Assunta, Rome. In 1998 he was appointed Chancellor of the Pontifical Academies of Sciences and Social Sciences.

• PartI: The Anthropocene: Human-Nature Interactions.- Chapter1: Complexity of life and its dependence on the environment.- Chapter2:  Biological extinction and climate change.- Chapter3: Sustaining Life: Human Health-Planetary Health Linkages.- Chapter4: How Do Our Actions Undermine Nature?.- Chapter5: Climate Change, Air Pollution and Health: Common sources, Similar impacts and Common solutions.- PartII: Air Pollution, Climate Change and Health: The Underlying Science & Impacts.- Chapter6: Air Pollution: Adverse Effects and Disease Burden.- Chapter7: Air Pollution, Oxidative Stress and Public Health in the Anthropocene.- Chapter8: Climate Change, Air Pollution and the Environment: The Health Argument.- Chapter9: Reducing air pollution: avoidable health burden.- PartIII: Climate Change and Health: Sustainability and vulnerable populations and regions.- Chapter10: Vulnerable populations and regions: Middle East as a case study.- Chapter11: Climate Change Risks for Agriculture, Health and Nutrition.- Chapter12: Sustaining Water Resources.- Chapter13: Health, air pollution and forest fires in the Amazon.-  PartIV: climate Change and Health: Perspectives from Physicians.- Chapter14: Psychological Impacts of Climate Change and Recommendations.- Chapter15: Air Pollution and Cardiovascular Disease: A Proven Causality.- Chapter16: Healthy People, Healthy Planet: Holistic Thinking.- PartV: Climate Change and Health: Social Impacts.- Chapter17: Climate Change, Public Health, Social Peace.- Chapter18: Health of the People, Health of the Planet, Health of the Migrants.- Chapter19: Climate Justice and Public Health: Practical Ethics in Urgent Times.- PartVI: Overarching Solutions: The Role of Religion.- Chapter20: Faith in God & Health of People.- Chapter21: Caring for Creation – The Evangelical’s Guide.- Chapter22: Call to Action from Faith Leaders.- PartVII: Overarching Solutions: The Role of Science and Technology.- Chapter23: Public health co-benefits of greenhouse gas emissions reduction.- Chapter24: Good Health in the Anthropocene Epoch: Potentials for Transformative Solutions.- Chapter25: Well Under 2 Degrees Celsius: Ten Solutions for Carbon Neutrality and Climate Stability.- Chapter26: Defeating Energy Poverty: Invest In Scalable Solutions for the Poor.- Chapter27: Sensor-Enabled Climate Financing for Clean Cooking.- Chapter28: Research is vital to tackling climate change, but it cannot succeed alone.- PartVIII: Call to Action.- Chapter29: Governor of California.- Chapter30: United States Congressman.- Chapter31: Opportunities for a sustainable planet.- Chapter32: Sustainable development goals and health: Call for Cultural Revolution.- Chapter33: A Call to action by health care professionals.