In most of the developing countries, a fast growth in population as well as their rapid development in industrialization causes the high demand of low-priced energy source by using economical agricultural residues.
Resulting from the unprecedented rapid development in industrialization and urbanization in the past decades, the air pollution levels in many cities are well above health-based standards [5], [6], and air pollution-associated health impacts have become a growing concern [7].
This great leap forward is of a piece with other major developments in the industrialization of our diets: it is usually the combination of technological advances and the right economic conditions that lead to radical changes in what we eat.
Although before 1949 there was little industrial development in Henan, from 1950 industrialization was both rapid and extensive.
However, the economical development and industrialization in China pose a threat to rice fish farming and, consequently, the numbers of farmers involved in rice fish farming are decreasing.
In 1952 the Spanish government promoted a project known as the Plan Badajoz, which raised the standard of living, productivity, and agriculture and intensified development and industrialization in the area.
Development, and industrialization in particular, have made immense positive contributions to health, including greater personal and social wealth, as well as vastly improved health, transportation and communication.
With the ongoing economic development and industrialization in China, more and more rural residents have migrated to urban area for better job and better living environment.
With economic development and industrialization in China, a large proportion of rural laborers (estimated to be 221 million in 2010 (53)) migrated to provincial capital cities or developed coastal cities (i.e. Beijing, Shanghai, Shenzhen) to find a job in the last two decades.
Since most countries with low per capita incomes were also heavily agricultural (and imported most of the manufactured goods consumed domestically), it was thought that accelerated investment in industrialization and the development of manufacturing industries to supplant imports through "import substitution" was the path to development.
Furthermore, NCDs that used to be associated with old age in high-income countries are becoming more prevalent in the developing world following the rapid increase in industrialization, urbanization, economic development and globalization [ 1].
