Global Warming and Environmental Toxicology explores the interplay between climate change and the distribution and toxicity of environmental pollutants. It covers how rising temperatures, altered precipitation patterns, and extreme weather events influence the fate and effects of toxic substances in ecosystems. The book emphasizes the compounded risks of global warming and pollution on environmental and human health. Ideal for environmental toxicologists and climate scientists, it promotes integrated approaches to addressing climate-related toxicological challenges.
Hazel Chandler investigates the intersection of global warming and environmental toxicology, examining how climate change exacerbates the distribution and toxicity of pollutants. Her research explores the effects of rising temperatures and extreme weather events on the mobilization and degradation of toxic chemicals in the environment. Hazel has developed models to predict the impact of climate change on pollutant behavior and ecosystem health. She has published extensively on the synergistic effects of global warming and chemical toxicity on environmental and human health. As an editor, Hazel offers guidelines for integrating climate models with toxicological assessments, promoting comprehensive strategies to address the combined challenges of global warming and environmental toxicity.