A structured scientific directory examining how human-caused climate change affects physiology, disease, sleep, cognition, microbiomes, and survivability.
Climate change is increasingly recognized as a systemic public health crisis. Beyond direct mortality from extreme events, rising heat, humidity, pollution, and ecological disruption are altering core biological systems in humans.
This research center organizes scientific papers into major public health domains including heat stress, mental health, neurological function, respiratory disease, immune dysfunction, microbiome disruption, environmental pollution, cellular aging, and the physiological limits of human survivability under accelerating climate change.
Direct mortality and morbidity from extreme heat exposure.
Wet-bulb temperature thresholds and survivability collapse.
Physiological boundaries of heat tolerance in humans.
Why elevated minimum temperatures amplify health risk.
Climate-driven dysbiosis and systemic health effects.
Expanding pathogen and vector-borne disease risk.
Climate-driven ecological shifts and infectious disease expansion.
Respiratory disease from particulate and chemical exposure.
Invisible toxic exposure affecting lung function and inflammation.
Multi-system failure under extreme climate forcing.
Feedback loops linking disease, pollution, and extreme weather.