drink, the food we eat, the climate surrounding our bodies and the space available for our movements. In addition, we exist in a social and cultural environment, which is of great importance for our mental and physical health. Most diseases are either caused or influenced by environmental factors. Therefore, we need to understand the ways in which specific environmental factors can interfere with health to design effective prevention programmes. Environmental epidemiology provides a scientific basis for studying and interpreting the relationships between the environment and population health. Before the second half of 20th century, environmental epidemiology focused on disease-causing infectious agents or pathogens and factors such as water and food quality as well as waste control. Increasing life expectancy and movement from infectious to chronic diseases has changed the environmental epidemiology focused from disease-causing infectious agent to chemical and physical agents that have large impacts on chronic illnesses. Environmental Health – those aspects of human health that are determined by physical, chemical, biological, social, and psychological factors in the environment (WHO,2006). Environmental Epidemiology – the study of distribution and determinants of health- related states or events in specified populations that are influenced by physical, chemical, biological and psychosocial factors in the environment. Environmental disruptions (floods, droughts, earthquakes, fires, tsunamis, landslides, etc.). Poor air quality (dust, pollen, pollution). Poor water quality (contaminants, inadequate water transport and treatment). Changes of the environment (global warming, nuclear accidents, hazardous material spills, etc). Social disruptions (ethnic violence, chemical/ biological weapons, etc.). Changes in the environment may cause adverse health effects to human. Human have caused environmental problems by interfering with the hydrological cycle, nitrogen cycle, phosphorus cycle, sulfur cycle and carbon cycle. Climate change may affect human health through temperature-related illness or death. Stratospheric ozone depletion may cause ULV radiation. In order to identify and depict patterns of health-related events in the population, counts or rates of the health events should be organized according to time, place and person. Geographic Information System (GIS) is descriptive methods that are useful for describing disease pattern by person and place. GIS is a technique that combine spatial information with layers of attribute information. Attributes may refer to demographic characteristics, socio-economic status, education, personal variables, etc. The global positioning system (GPS) is a global navigation system of at least 24 satellites that orbit the earth twice a day. Accurately determine longitude, latitude, altitude, velocity and time. GPS: A satellite system that projects information to GIS: GPS receivers on the Software program that enable users ground, enabling users to store and manipulate large to determine latitude amounts of data from GPS and other and longitude sources. coordinates. Disease clusters. Air pollutant. Radiation and hazardous waste. Water and health. Climate change. Urbanization. Cluster refers to a grouping of health- related events that are related temporal and in proximity. The 1954 cholera outbreak which occurred in London is a classical example of a cluster. If clusters are of sufficient size and importance, they may be re-evaluated as outbreak. List S including special waste such as medical waste, radioactive waste, asbestos, waste oil and empty containers. List F including waste from non-specific industrial sources such as solvents, sludges from wastewater treatment, etc. List K including waste generated from specific industrial processes. List P including waste containing acutely hazardous materials. List U including waste containing discarded toxic off-specification materials. Migration. Chemical safety. Urbanization. Transportation. Occupational Logging. health. Water and Food safety. sanitation. Accidents and Vector-borne injuries. diseases. Etc. Indoor air pollution.