In today's rapidly evolving world, there has been a shift in healthcare priorities to focus on the nonmedical factors that impact individuals, which include environmental and social risk factors.

From the air we breathe to the water we drink, the environment plays a pivotal role in shaping our well-being. At the intersection of these complex dynamics where public health and environmental health converge, there is an opportunity for technology and analytics to pave a path for a healthier biological and environmental future.

The impacts of climate change on different sectors of society are interrelated. Drought can harm food production and human health through water scarcity, famine, malnutrition, and increased health risks. Flooding can spread diseases and damage ecosystems and infrastructure by contaminating water sources, creating a breeding ground for disease-carrying insects and disrupting natural environments. These interconnected environmental factors underscore the urgent need for a coordinated response to mitigate its effects on our population and planet.