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He explains how industry spread in the industrial revolution. Lives have changed from being mostly farmers to other jobs with industry taking the jobs of many. All in all, industry is increasing the human lifespan while increasing the death rate and the birth rate.

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Coal, Steam, and The Industrial Revolution: Crash Course World History #32

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Climate Change: a change in global or regional climate patterns, in particular a change apparent from the mid to late 20th century onward and attributed largely to the increased levels of atmospheric carbon dioxide produced by the use of fossil fuels. The evidence provided bellow shows how climate change can effect the human population in a negative way. The link bellow is to a novel by Micheal Crichton called "State of Fear" this story is about global warming and how it effects climate change which effects the human population.https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/State_of_Fear
The video bellow shows how climate change provides a negative effect on the human population

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Climate Change 101 with Bill Nye | National Geographic

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The technology that we are using today is helping humans transport people from place to place and is helping to transport food and resources to other places, helping the population grow by how much the food supply is growing to new heights, increasing the population by how much people are consuming food and resources. This is also making

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Natural disasters cause a lot of damage to the earth, and to many peoples homes. It also affects many people and causes death. For example hurricane Irma that recently hit Florida left houses and buildings destroyed, and many dead. These kind of disasters will really increase death rate and decrease death rate.

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The industrial revolution affected our population by mass growth in the United States. Jobs and new labors needed in industries required as many people as possible to work for little to no pay. Children and teenagers worked in factories and would collect diseases which spread like wild fire. Even though the human population grew so much during the industrial revolution, many people died because of it.

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Increased use of soap during the Industrial Revolution curbed germ-related illnesses.

Revolutions are generally associated with upheaval in society, effecting changes that transform a nation and its people. The Industrial Revolution, which lasted from the late 18th century until the early 1900s, changed the face of the planet. Rural societies, primarily in Europe and the United States, gave way to urbanization, and manpower was enhanced or replaced by machine power. The Industrial Revolution also had a profound impact on the human population, which more than doubled during the period due to increased food production, advances in medicine, better sanitation and an increased birthrate.

Food for the Masses

Improvements in agricultural methods continued to advance during the Industrial Revolution. Landowners in Great Britain enclosed their open, common lands and concentrated on making them more productive. Employing crop rotation and irrigation technology, farmers improved crop yields for market products and animal feed. The availability of better feed combined with selective breeding produced healthier stock and made more meat available to the market. These agricultural advances substantially improved the British population's diet and increased life expectancy. In the United States, railroad transport and improved refrigeration methods in the later 19th century made fresh foods more widely available for longer periods during the year.

Defeating Disease

Advancements in medicine during the Industrial Revolution meant more lives were saved. In 1796, Edward Jenner performed the first vaccination against smallpox by inoculating a young boy with cowpox matter. By 1840, use of the vaccine was widespread in Great Britain. Louis Pasteur determined that microscopic organisms spread diseases and discovered a way to remove germs from milk through pasteurization. On Oct. 16, 1846, ether was used for the first time as an anesthesia during surgery. The procedure, which took place at Boston's Massachusetts General Hospital, marked the beginning of modern medicine. The development of the ophthalmoscope, stethoscope and thermometer in the mid-1800s aided doctors in diagnosing medical conditions.

A Clean Sweep

An improvement to sanitary conditions during the later years of the Industrial Revolution helped bring an end to epidemics. John Snow, a British physician, determined that cholera was caused by polluted water. His suggestion to families that they boil water before use saved many lives. Great Britain's Public Health Acts of 1848 and 1875 set up local health boards and made the government responsible for investigating sanitary conditions and inspecting sewage systems. Chemists in the 1800s discovered better methods of making soap. As a result, soap became an easy to obtain product and led to improved personal hygiene and cleanliness.

More Choices, More Children

Higher wages drew many young people from the countryside to cities. Social life in the burgeoning cities also provided young people with more opportunities for finding a partner. In addition, the apprenticeship system, which prohibited a young man from marrying until his apprenticeship ended, was no longer commonly practiced. As a result, people married earlier, started families sooner and usually had more children. This increased the birthrate during the Industrial Revolution.

Photos.com/Photos.com/Getty Images

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Did the Industrial Revolution Affect Human Population Size? | Synonym

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Increased use of soap during the Industrial Revolution curbed germ-related illnesses. Revolutions are generally associated with upheaval in society, effecting changes that transform a nation and its people. The Industrial Revolution, which lasted from the late 18th century until the early 1900s, changed the face of the planet.

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Group 2 (Medicine) How medicine is affecting the human population.

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Group 2 (Medicine) How medicine is affecting the human population.

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Katie Butler, Allie Singer, Sofia Soto, Tage Nickell

Modern medicine increases the birth rate and decreases the death rate.
This is because of it's purpose is to help maintain a long and healthy life for people. It also helps births become more successful, and decreases the chances of a fatal disease.

https://www.coursehero.com/file/p52ve3c/Modern-medicine-has-affected-the-birth-rate-growth-rate-and-death-rate-of-our/

http://www.cnn.com/2016/01/07/health/cancer-deaths-good-news/index.html

During the Industrial Revolution, medicine technology advanced causing the growth of the human population because of the increasing of healthy people.

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Elise Romandy/ Group 6: Natural Disasters

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Elise Romandy/ Group 6: Natural Disasters

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This website discusses how catastrophic natural disasters can be for the human population. It shows the types of disasters and their consequences, such as hurricanes, earthquakes, and floods. These tragic events can cost many people their homes, belongings, and lives.

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Introduction- What is a natural disaster?

The definition of natural disasters is any catastrophic event that is caused by nature or the natural processes of the earth. The severity of a disaster is measured in lives lost, economic loss, and the ability of the population to rebuild. Events that occur in unpopulated areas are not considered disasters. So a flood on an uninhabited island would not count as a disaster, but a flood in a populated area is called a natural disaster.

All natural disasters cause loss in some way. Depending on the severity, lives can be lost in any number of disasters. Falling buildings or trees, freezing to death, being washed away, or heat stroke are just some of the deadly effects. Some disasters cause more loss of life than others, and population density affects the death count as well.

Then there is loss of property, which affects people's living quarters, transportation, livelihood, and means to live. Fields saturated in salt water after tsunamis take years to grow crops again. Homes destroyed by floods, hurricanes, cyclones, landslides and avalanches, a volcanic eruption, or an earthquake are often beyond repair or take a lot of time to become livable again. Personal effects, memorabilia, vehicles, and documents also take a hit after many natural disasters.

The natural disasters that really affect people worldwide tend to become more intense as the years go on. Frequency of earthquakes, mega storms, and heat waves has gone up considerably in the last few decades. Heavy population in areas that get hit by floods, cyclones, and hurricanes has meant that more lives are lost. In some areas, the population has gotten somewhat prepared for the eventuality of disasters and shelters are built for hurricanes and tornadoes. However, loss of property is still a problem, and predicting many natural disasters isn't easy.

Scientists, geologists, and storm watchers work hard to predict major disasters and avert as much damage as possible. With all the technology available, it's become easier to predict major storms, blizzards, cyclones, and other weather related natural disasters. But there are still natural disasters that come up rather unexpectedly, such as earthquakes, wildfires, landslides, or even volcanic eruptions. Sometimes, a time of warning is there, but it's often very short with catastrophic results. Areas that are not used to disasters affected by flash floods or sudden hail storms can be affected in an extreme way.

However, despite the many natural disasters the world over, mankind has shown amazing resilience. When an area or country is badly affected by a natural disaster, the reaction is always one of solidarity and aid is quick to come. There are organizations set up with the primary goal of being prepared for natural disasters. These groups work on global and local scale rescue work. Aside from those who have chosen to make disaster relief their life-work, when disasters hit, it's the individuals who step in who help to make a difference.

Many people talk about when a disaster has hit and their neighbors and countrymen have come to aid, often to their own loss. People will step in and donate items, time, and skills in order to help those affected by a natural disaster. Celebrities will often do what they can to raise money through concerts, phone marathons, and visiting affected areas with aid. People have also shown that they can rebuild, lives can be remade or start over. Trauma is a big after effect of natural disasters and getting counseling has been the focus of aid-to heal emotionally as well as physically.

It's clear that natural disasters are a part of life as we know it. However, science is making it more possible to predict, aid is faster at coming, and people are learning how to rebuild in safer areas.

Natural Disasters Video

httpvh://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3EhjPQCQiBI

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The definition of natural disasters is any catastrophic event that is caused by nature or the natural processes of the earth. The severity of a disaster is measured in lives lost, economic loss, and the ability of the population to rebuild. Events that occur in unpopulated areas are not considered disasters.

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"The first wave of the 1918 pandemic occurred in the spring and was generally mild. ... Despite the fact that the 1918 flu wasn't isolated to one place, it became known around the world as the Spanish flu, as Spain was one of the earliest countries to be hit hard by the disease." https://www.google.com/search?q=spanish+influenza+information&rlz=1CAACAG_enUS762&oq=spanish+influenza+information&aqs=chrome..69i57.10972j0j7&sourceid=chrome&ie=UTF-8&safe=active&ssui=on
This shows that the flu has decreased the human population

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Cancer spreads through tumor cells which acquire the ability to penetrate the walls of lymphatic or blood vessels. This factor decreases the human population and lowers the birth rate and makes the death rate higher.

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Disease is a disorder of a structure of function in human, animal, or plants that usually result in a physical injury.

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-Alli
-Sam
-Tyler
-Robert

How does Industrialization affect the human population ?

1. Currently the industrialization is helping us because it helps make life easier. However eventually it will pollute the earth and it limits our resources.

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With the coming of the Industrial Revolution, humans were able to advance further into the 21st century. Technology developed rapidly, science became advanced and the manufacturing age came into view. With all of these came one more effect, industrial pollution. Earlier, industries were small factories that produced smoke as the main pollutant.

However, since the number of factories were limited and worked only a certain number of hours a day, the levels of pollution did not grow significantly. But when these factories became full scale industries and manufacturing units, the issue of industrial pollution started to take on more importance.

Any form of pollution that can trace its immediate source to industrial practices is known as industrial pollution. Most of the pollution on the planet can be traced back to industries of some kind. In fact, the issue of industrial pollution has taken on grave importance for agencies trying to fight against environmental degradation. Countries facing sudden and rapid growth of such industries are finding it to be a serious problem which has to be brought under control immediately.

Industrial pollution takes on many faces. It contaminates many sources of drinking water, releases unwanted toxins into the air and reduces the quality of soil all over the world. Major environmental disasters have been caused due to industrial mishaps, which have yet to be brought under control. Below are few of the causes of industrial pollution that have resulted in environment degradation.

Causes of Industrial Pollution

1. Lack of Policies to Control Pollution: Lack of effective policies and poor enforcement drive allowed many industries to bypass laws made by pollution control board which resulted in mass scale pollution that affected lives of many people.

2. Unplanned Industrial Growth: In most industrial townships, unplanned growth took place wherein those companies flouted rules and norms and polluted the environment with both air and water pollution.

3. Use of Outdated Technologies: Most industries still rely on old technologies to produce products that generate large amount of waste. To avoid high cost and expenditure, many companies still make use of traditional technologies to produce high end products.

4. Presence of Large Number of Small Scale Industries: Many small scale industries and factories that don't have enough capital and rely on government grants to run their day-to-day businesses often escape environment regulations and release large amount of toxic gases in the atmosphere.

5. Inefficient Waste Disposal: Water pollution and soil pollution are often caused directly due to inefficiency in disposal of waste. Long term exposure to polluted air and water causes chronic health problems, making the issue of industrial pollution into a severe one. It also lowers the air quality in surrounding areas which causes many respiratory disorders.

6. Leaching of Resources From Our Natural World: Industries do require large amount of raw material to make them into finished products. This requires extraction of minerals from beneath the earth. The extracted minerals can cause soil pollution when spilled on the earth. Leaks from vessels can cause oil spills that may prove harmful for marine life.

Effects of Industrial Pollution

1. Water Pollution: The effects of industrial pollution are far reaching and liable to affect the eco-system for many years to come. Most industries require large amounts of water for their work. When involved in a series of processes, the water comes into contact with heavy metals, harmful chemicals, radioactive waste and even organic sludge.

These are either dumped into open oceans or rivers. As a result, many of our water sources have high amount of industrial waste in them which seriously impacts the health of our eco-system. The same water is then used by farmers for irrigation purpose which affects the quality of food that is produced.

Water pollution has already rendered many ground water resources useless for humans and wildlife. It can at best be recycled for further usage in industries.

2. Soil Pollution: Soil pollution is creating problems in agriculture and destroying local vegetation. It also causes chronic health issues to the people that come in contact with such soil on a daily basis.

3. Air Pollution: Air pollution has led to a steep increase in various illnesses and it continues to affect us on a daily basis. With so many small, mid and large scale industries coming up, air pollution has taken toll on the health of the people and the environment.

4. Wildlife Extinction: By and large, the issue of industrial pollution shows us that it causes natural rhythms and patterns to fail, meaning that the wildlife is getting affected in a severe manner. Habitats are being lost, species are becoming extinct and it is harder for the environment to recover from each natural disaster. Major industrial accidents like oil spills, fires, leak of radioactive material and damage to property are harder to clean-up as they have a higher impact in a shorter span of time.

5. Global Warming: With the rise in industrial pollution, global warming has been increasing at a steady pace. Smoke and greenhouse gases are being released by industries into the air which causes increase in global warming. Melting of glaciers, extinction of polar beers, floods, tsunamis, hurricanes are few of the effects of global warming.

The issue of industrial pollution concerns every nation on the planet. As a result, many steps have been taken to seek permanent solutions to the problem. Better technology is being developed for disposal of waste and recycling as much polluted water in the industries as possible. Organic methods are being used to clean the water and soil, such as using microbes that naturally uses heavy metals and waste as feed. Policies are being pushed into place to prevent further misuse of land. However, industrial pollution is still rampant and will take many years to be brought under control.

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Causes and Effects of Industrial Pollution - Conserve Energy Future

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Causes and Effects of Industrial Pollution: Any form of pollution that can trace its immediate source to industrial practices is known as industrial pollution. Most of the pollution on the planet can be traced back to industries of some kind.

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A Briefer History of Time: How technology changes us in unexpected ways

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Technology has and will have positive human extending life span and can compensate for lost limbs and we can expect sometime in the near future for technologically advanced machines that print organs for the public. In the end technology can easily increase population growth.

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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qEoXsBNgKvA This is a link to a video on youtube it plays a series of pictures from natural disasters in the past that are still in full effect today. These natural disasters like the hurricanes and earth quakes happening around us and causing a decrease in the population but also ruining farm land and destroying houses creating poverty and a higher tax rate.

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-Sean
-John
-Aiden
-Caden

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- Alice
- Ava
-Liam
-Paris
-Rachel
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=D1 aSsT-mQE

The lack of food and water is increasing the death rate of the human population.
There are more than 7 billion people on Earth now, and roughly one in eight of us doesn't have enough to eat.

Food and nutrients are a major limiting factor in ecosystems. If an ecosystem is not able to produce enough food, a percentage of the animals and organisms living in that ecosystem will not survive.

Temperature limits the types of organisms and animals that can survive in a particular ecosystem, and can affect their overall numbers.

As the population increases, the food supply, or the supply of another necessary resource, may decrease. When necessary resources, such as food, decrease, some individuals will die. Overall, the population cannot reproduce at the same rate, so the birth rates drop.
We can increase the lifespan of humans by being responsible with the resources we have. We can take shorter showers, preserve food, and start recycling bottles and paper.
http://sfenvironmentkids.org/resources/natural5.htm

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disease

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Flu Attack! How A Virus Invades Your Body | Krulwich Wonders | NPR

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Disease
-Jocelyn
-Dillon
-Brandon
-Donovan

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Emma Kelly
Naya Rubin
Ellie Hart
Elise Romandy
A Natural Disaster is an event such as a flood, earthquake, or hurricane that causes great damage or loss of life
A Natural Disaster usually decreases the birth rate and increases the death rate.

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McKenna Yates
Emily DeLeon
Laura Child
Sara Hosn
Competition is an interaction between organisms or species in which both the organisms or species are harmed. Limited supply of at least one resource(such as food, water, and territory) used by both can be a factor.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZJQCyznaaSs
This link above shows the three types of competition. Interference competition, in which the male animal prevents the other males from getting spouses. Exploration Competition, in where they compete for territory and food. Apparent Competition, the group of species increase and results in the number of predators in the area. The link below is a picture showing how competition affects human population by if the animals have problems with there competitive they slowly die off and become extinct.
https://www.google.com/search?q=competition+in+ecology&rlz=1CAACAG_enUS762US762&source=lnms&tbm=isch&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwjb49LY0aLWAhUP2GMKHct8DwgQ_AUICigB&biw=1318&bih=678&safe=active&ssui=on#imgrc=4ynfTr34Z37n4M:This video below shows competition in the animal ecosystem. It shows the animals competing for their food, which helps them survive.

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Competition and Natural Selection | Evolution | Biology | FuseSchool

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watch the video