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<p>1. The Need for a One Health Approach at the Recent Anthropocene </p> <p>2. Emergence and Re-Emergence of the Emerging Infectious Diseases (EIDs) </p> <p>3. Environmental Interfaces for One Health </p> <p>4. Zoonoses: The Rising Threat to Human Health </p> <p>5. Microplastics in Soil and Water: Vector Behavior </p> <p>6. Cyanotoxin in Hydrosphere and Human Interface </p> <p>7. One Health Approach in Solving Geogenic Health Issues </p> <p>8. Natural Disasters: Health and Environment Interface </p> <p>9. Role of Microorganisms in Pollutant Bioavailability in Soil </p> <p>10. Migration and Exposure of PFAS in the Ecosphere </p> <p>10. Microbe-Human Domain in One Health Approach </p> <p>12. Biomedical Waste During COVID-19: Status, Management and Chemical Treatment </p> <p>13. Transmission Dynamics: Disease Control </p> <p>14. The One Health Concept and the Organic Farming: The Influence on Soil Health </p> <p>15. Unknown Chronic Kidney Diseases </p> <p>16. Waste in One Health </p> <p>17. One Health Approach for Eye Care </p> <p>18. Waste in One Health: African Perspective </p> <p>19. Endocrine Disruptors and Female Reproductive Health: A Problem to Tackle with One Health Perspective </p> <p>20. Emerging and Re-Emerging Zoonoses in South Asia: Challenges of One Health </p> <p>21. Impacts of Crop Protection Practices on Human Infectious Diseases Within a One Health Framework </p> <p>22. Tackling Antimicrobial Resistance: A One Health Approach </p> <p>23. Eco-Epidemiology of Tick-borne Infections: Role of Tick Vectors and Host Community Composition on Circulation and Maintenance of Pathogens </p> <p>24. Natural Enemies against Dengue: Opportunities and Constraints on Biological Control of Dengue Vectors in Sri Lanka </p> <p>25. One Health vs. Planetary Health </p> <p>26. SARS-CoV-2 and Other Pathogenic Organisms in Food and Water: Health Implications and Environmental Risk </p> <p>27. One Health in the Recent Anthropocene; the Human-Dominated Geological Epoch </p> <p>28. Bioavailability of Trace Elements in Soils </p> <p>29. Light as an Environmental Factor for Human Well-being </p>

<p><b>Meththika Vithanage, PhD,</b> is a Professor and founder of the Ecosphere Resilience Research Centre, University of Sri Jayewardenepura, Sri Lanka. She was listed as a Highly Cited Researcher and Top 2% of the most cited scientists across various disciplines globally. She has published more than 200 articles, and her focus is on environmental remediation, biochar and microplastics. <p><b>Majeti Narasimha Vara Prasad, PhD,</b> is Honorary Emeritus Professor in the Department of Plant Science, University of Hyderabad, India. He has published about 230 papers and edited 40 books, and ranked in top 2% of global scientists consecutively for three years (2020-2022). A recipient of the Pitamber Pant National Environment Fellowship of 2007 from the Government of India, he also received the Excellent Scholar Award of the XIX International Botanical Congress 2017, Shenzhen, China.

<p><b>A balanced and multidisciplinary exploration of the One Health concept</b> <p>In <i>One Health: Human, Animal, and Environment Triad</i>, a team of distinguished researchers introduces and explains the concept of One Health by providing an overview of the One Health idea from the perspective of diverse disciplines, from earth and environmental science to ecology and conservation to veterinary and human medicine. The authors also present case studies demonstrating the real-world challenges and opportunities of this interdisciplinary approach to sustainable human well-being. <p>Readers will find insightful discussions of the interactions between chemical pollutants and water, soil, and the atmosphere, as well as detailed examinations of sustainable food supply, waste management, and pathogen control, backed up by extensive reference data. <p><i>One Health: Human, Animal, and Environment Triad</i> also includes: <ul><li>The emergence and re-emergence of zoonoses and other infectious diseases</li> <li>The behavior of microplastics in soil and water</li> <li>Organic farming and its influence on soil health</li> <li>The role of light for human well-being</li></ul> <p>Perfect for researchers interested in global health, ecological health, medical geology, toxicology, epidemiology, and zoonotic diseases, <i>One Health: Human, Animal, and Environment Triad</i> will also benefit professionals with an interest in public health and other public services, resource conservation, waste management, and the circular economy.

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