Free shipping on orders over $95Buy one with 1% offer on sale price
Zoom the image with the mouse
Environmental Resilience in the Pandemic Years 2020–2021: COVID-19 and Environmental Ecosystem
ISBN:
9783031477560
List Price:
$139.99
Share:
Special Offers Available
Free shipping on orders over $95Buy one with 1% offer on sale priceBuy New
We can help you leverage the power of books
Customer Service
Connect with a dedicated account manager who is there every step of the way.
Price Match Guarantee
If you see better pricing elsewhere on your desired quantity, we will price match so you can be sure to get the best pricing.
Free Shipping
Enjoy free ground shipping on your order of $95 or more!
Brand New Guarantee
We only sell books that are brand new and protect that with a guarantee.
Customization
From author signatures to marketing inserts, custom packaging to brand stickers, we can help take your book marketing to the next level.
Details
This book focuses on the indirect effects on environmental resilience. The COVID-19 epidemic and the 2020 global pandemic have had an unprecedented public health impact. These included not only economic impacts but also social activities, and environmental and ecological impacts. This study examined the fact that net effects were positive, for example, in terms of greenhouse gas emissions, oil and gas exploration activities, and reductions in pollution. The most notable and most positive environmental impact of COVID-19 is the reduction of greenhouse gas emissions from transportation sources. Air and road transport cause a huge portion of the pollution from closures and outages. Restrictions on economic and social mobility have had positive impacts, with reductions in transport and trade contributing significantly to reducing greenhouse gas emissions. By increasing their scale, endangered ecosystems benefit from improved environmental quality.
To better understand how the environment is maintained, we summarize the evolution of COVID-19 and subsequent pandemics. The COVID-19 pandemic has had an unexpected and lasting impact on the environment. At the same time, ecological hotspots where human activity is commonly prevalent benefit from improved environmental quality, allowing wildlife and other life forms to thrive. For this reason, we can conclude that the COVID-19 outbreak and subsequent pandemic were beneficial to environmental stewardship.
