The Science of Climate Migration

This book addresses the nexus between science and migration, and examines how the two are inextricably intertwined. It addresses the science of global climate change, and examines how this change is more than a region being too hot or too cold, rather it is also about heightened military tensions, political instability, and other factors.

Frank R. Spellman is a retired assistant professor of environmental health at Old Dominion University, Norfolk, VA, and author of over 155 books. Spellman has been cited in more than 400 publications; serves as a professional expert witness and incident/accident investigator for the U.S. Department of Justice and a private law firm; and consults on Homeland Security vulnerability assessments (VAs) for critical infrastructure, including water/wastewater facilities nationwide. Dr. Spellman lectures on sewage treatment, water treatment, homeland security and health and safety topics throughout the country and teaches water/wastewater operator short courses at Virginia Tech (Blacksburg, VA). He holds a BA in public administration; BS in Business Management; MBA; Master of Science, MS, in environmental engineering; and a PhD in environmental engineering.