Book chapters

Elsevier,

Microalgae and One Health: Fundamentals, Biocompounds, and Health and Environmental Applications, Volume , 1 January 2025

This chapter explores how microalgae can be used as a sustainable technology for wastewater treatment by removing nutrients, heavy metals, and organic pollutants, supporting SDG 6 through improved water quality and sanitation. It also relates to SDG 13 by highlighting the potential of microalgae for carbon sequestration and emission reduction, contributing to climate mitigation efforts.
Elsevier,

Aquatic Biomes: Global Biome Conservation and Global Warming Impacts on Ecology and Biodiversity, Volume , 1 January 2025

This chapter describes the development of a unified water information system designed to improve the management and preservation of hydrological resources in the Jamapa River Basin, supporting SDG 6 by strengthening data-driven water resource management. It also aligns with SDG 17 by highlighting collaboration and information exchange among multiple stakeholders to support sustainable water governance.
Elsevier,

Encyclopedia of Atmospheric Sciences, Volume , 1 January 2025

This chapter offers scientific insights into how water moves, becomes contaminated, and affects human systems. It strengthens capacity for sustainable water governance through hydrologic understanding.
Elsevier,

Renewable Energy Technologies, Volume , 1 January 2025

This chapter supports the UN SDGs by promoting sustainable and efficient hydropower technologies that contribute to SDG 7 (Affordable and Clean Energy), SDG 13 (Climate Action), and SDG 9 (Industry, Innovation, and Infrastructure) by advancing renewable energy solutions with minimal environmental impact.
Elsevier,

Plastics in the Sea: Occurrence and Impacts, Volume , 1 January 2025

This chapter examines policies and public engagement strategies aimed at reducing plastic pollution entering oceans, directly supporting SDG 14 by addressing marine pollution and protecting ocean ecosystems. It also aligns with SDG 12 by highlighting the need to reduce single-use plastics and improve waste management practices that contribute to marine debris.
Elsevier,

Advances in Food Security and Sustainability, Volume 10, January 2025

The chapter aligns strongly with the SDGs—especially SDG 2 (Zero Hunger) and SDG 5 (Gender Equality)—by highlighting women’s role in nutrition‑sensitive agriculture, dietary diversity, and food security. It also advances SDG 1 (No Poverty), SDG 3 (Good Health), SDG 8 (Decent Work), SDG 10 (Reduced Inequalities), SDG 13 (Climate Action) and SDG 17 (Partnerships) via empowerment, climate‑smart practices and cooperative models. To be more explicit, the chapter should cite specific SDG targets and indicators (e.g., women’s land ownership rates, household dietary diversity scores) and outline monitoring and financing mechanisms. Including clear attention to marginalized groups and a brief M&E framework would further strengthen its policy relevance and accountability.
Elsevier,

Low Cost Water and Wastewater Treatment Systems: Conventional and Recent Advances, 2025, Pages 41-69

This chapter aligns with UN SDG Goals 6, 9 and 12 by exploring phytoremediation as a sustainable technique for treating contaminated freshwater resources, thereby addressing pollution and promoting the safe use of water in agriculture and households.

Elsevier,

Sex and Gender Differences in Cardiovascular-Renal-Metabolic Physiology and Pathophysiology: Sex, Gender and Function, Fundamentals of Physiology, 2025, Pages 69-84

This chapter aligns with SDG goal 3 - Good health and well-being, by aiming to improve understanding, prevention, and management of cardiovascular health risks associated with PCOS
Elsevier,

Endoscopy-Past, Present, and Future: The Nysge at 50, 2025, pp 273-284

This chapter aligns with SDG goal 3 (good health and wellbeing) by fostering diverse perspectives within gastroenterology, which can lead to more comprehensive and inclusive healthcare approaches, and SDG goal 5 (gender equality) by promoting gender equality, leadership, and inclusivity in the field, encouraging increased representation and empowerment of women in gastroenterology.
Elsevier,

Obstetrics and Gynecology Clinics of North America 51:4, pp 731-744

Menstrual equity refers to the access to safe environments in which to menstruate, including bathroom facilities and clean water, as well as access to menstrual products that allow for the ability to go to school, work, and engage in life with dignity. Menstruation is a physiologic process, not a reflection of maturity or self-worth.

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