Climate & Health Actionable Research and Translation Center

图表：总体-项目摘要 根据联合国的数据，87%的美国人口和68%的世界人口预计将 到2050年居住在城市，气候变化将对城市居民的健康和福祉产生重大影响 人口，特别是在资源不足的社区，通过各种途径。例如，空间 环境温度的变化已被证明导致与低气温相关的热暴露差异。 收入较低的少数群体。《埃默里气候与健康行动研究与翻译》(图表) 中心的目标是成为一个中心，促进和转化关于气候风险的研究，以保护 资源不足的城市人口。亚特兰大，以其独特的环境和健康挑战，历史上 遗产，以及与社区和学术界利益相关者的长期合作伙伴关系，是 Chart的中心研究主题是在资源不足的城市降低与气候有关的疾病负担 社区。查特的使命是产生与气候相关的健康风险的新知识 城市地区的变化，特别是与热暴露有关的变化，并将这一知识转化为行动 通过促进健康的公平伙伴关系。该中心有四个目标：(1)开发资源，以 支持CCH研究并与NIH的CCH实践社区联系；(2)开展以行动为导向的 对未来干预措施和政策的设计进行跨学科的CCH研究；(3)利用 绘制翻译研究框架，以维持和丰富与社区合作伙伴的关系；以及(4) 通过培训和指导推动CCH研究的发展。通过提供基础设施支持， 开展新的研究，提高研究能力，加强已建立的社区伙伴关系， 并成为确定应对气候变化引发的健康风险的创新方法的枢纽 如热暴露，图表将促进与社区互惠伙伴关系和合作 同时还吸引有才华的研究人员来维持和扩大CCH实践社区。 最终，这些努力将导致资源不足的城市的健康结果得到切实改善。 亚特兰大的社区，中心的建设经验将使全国和世界各地的其他城市受益 他们对减轻气候变化对健康的影响的追求。

CHART: OVERALL - PROJECT SUMMARY According to the United Nations, 87% of the U.S. population and 68% of the world population are projected to live in cities by 2050, and climate change will have significant impacts on the health and wellbeing of urban populations especially in under-resourced communities through various pathways. For example, the spatial variation in ambient temperature has been shown to result in heat exposure disparities associated with low- income minority communities. The Emory Climate & Health Actionable Research and Translation (CHART) Center aims to become a hub that will advance and translate research on climate risks to protect the health of under-resourced urban populations. Atlanta, with its unique environmental and health challenges, historical legacy, and longstanding partnerships with community and academic stakeholders, is an ideal location for CHART's central research theme of lowering climate-related disease burdens in under-resourced urban communities. CHART's mission is to generate new knowledge about the health risks associated with climate change in urban areas, particularly those related to heat exposure, and to translate this knowledge into action through equitable partnerships that enhance health. The center has four aims: (1) to develop resources to support CCH research and connect with NIH's CCH Community of Practice; (2) to conduct action-oriented and transdisciplinary CCH research towards the design of future interventions and policy; (3) to leverage the CHART translational research framework to sustain and enrich relationships with community partners; and (4) to advance the growth of CCH research through training and mentorship. By providing infrastructural support, conducting novel research, increasing research capacity, strengthening established community partnerships, and serving as a hub for identifying innovative approaches to address climate change-induced health risks such as heat exposure, CHART will foster mutually beneficial partnership and collaboration with community stakeholders while also attracting talented researchers to sustain and expand the CCH Community of Practice. Ultimately, these efforts will lead to tangible improvements in the health outcomes of under-resourced urban communities in Atlanta, and the center building experience will benefit other cities nationally and worldwide in their pursuit of mitigating the health impact of climate change.