Architectural Epidemiology: Rethinking architecture for community and planetary health
Dear colleagues,
I am pleased to invite you to the first Policy Dialogues session of 2024, from the JHU-UPF Public Policy Center:
Buildings account for nearly 40% of global greenhouse gas emissions (GHGs) and up to 1/5 of chronic disease. In an era of climate emergency, rising global levels of chronic disease and increasing social inequalities, there is an urgent need to reassess and transform buildings and their social and environmental impacts. The new, transdisciplinary field of Architectural Epidemiology offers a roadmap for overcoming these challenges: it aims to transform the building sector from being a major contributor to climate change and chronic disease to becoming one of the primary forces behind their decline.
The JHU-UPF Public Policy Center is delighted to invite Dr. Adele Houghton (Harvard University) to present her cutting-edge work on Architectural Epidemiology in this Policy Dialogue. She will be joined by Dr. Carme Borrell (Barcelona Public Health Agency), who will respond to and discuss the presentation, offering a European perspective on the possibilities and challenges that this field presents for community and planetary health. The session will be moderated by Dr. Mary Sheehan (Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health).
We hope you can join us to learn about and discuss this exciting new field of research and action!
Register here, and please feel free to share within your networks.
Best regards,
Aeve Ribbons
Coordinator of Policy Dialogues
Thursday 25th January at 6pm CET
Location: Online :: Language: English
The JHU-UPF Public Policy Center is delighted to invite Dr. Adele Houghton (Harvard University) to present her cutting-edge work on Architectural Epidemiology in this Policy Dialogue. She will be joined by Dr. Carme Borrell (Barcelona Public Health Agency), who will respond to and discuss the presentation, offering a European perspective on the possibilities and challenges that this field presents for community and planetary health. The session will be moderated by Dr. Mary Sheehan (Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health).
We hope you can join us to learn about and discuss this exciting new field of research and action!
Register here, and please feel free to share within your networks.
Best regards,
Aeve Ribbons
Coordinator of Policy Dialogues
My source: Politics of Health Group Mail List Messages
Visit the PoHG website for lots of interesting links and publications: http://www.pohg.org.uk/
orcid.org/0000-0002-0192-8965