Monitoring, Control and Management of Environmental Quality . Part 3 . Environmental Quality Assessment and Management” is an important work collected by a team of authors that immerses the reader in the complex and multifaceted world of ecology and environmental protection. This part of the trilogy is devoted to the assessment and management of the quality of the environment, which makes it an indispensable resource for environmentalists, students, graduate students and anyone interested in the state of our planet. In the first part of the book, the authors examine in detail the methods of monitoring and control that allow us to assess the current state of ecosystems. However, it is the third part that reveals the deeper aspects of environmental quality management, including the assessment of the impact of various factors on ecosystems and human health. The reader will be able to learn about modern approaches to environmental risk management, as well as how to effectively apply the obtained data to develop strategies for improving the quality of the environment. The book will be interesting to a wide range of readers .. Students and graduate students studying ecology, environmental protection, biology and related disciplines will find here a lot of useful knowledge and practical recommendations. Environmental and environmental specialists will be able to use this book as a guide to help them in their professional activities. It will also be useful to everyone who is not indifferent to environmental issues and wants to understand more deeply how various factors affect our planet. The topics raised in the book are relevant and important for modern society. In the face of global climate change, pollution and depletion of natural resources, environmental quality management is becoming a priority. The authors emphasize the need for an integrated approach to assessing the state of ecosystems, which includes both scientific research and the practical application of the data obtained. They discuss the importance of interaction between different sectors: government, academia and business, which makes the book particularly valuable in the context of an interdisciplinary approach to solving environmental problems. The style of the authors is distinguished by clarity and accessibility, which makes it easy to assimilate even complex concepts. They use examples from real practice, which makes the material more clear and understandable. The book also includes many illustrations, graphs, and tables that help visualize the data presented and make reading more engaging. For those interested in environmental literature, "Monitoring, Control and Management of Environmental Quality. Part 3" will be a great addition to the library. It may be comparable to the work of authors such as Rachel Carson, whose book Silent Spring also raises important environmental issues, or to the research of specialists such as David Suckerman, who analyzes the impact of human activity on ecosystems. In conclusion, this publication is not just a training manual, but also an important contribution to the understanding of complex processes occurring in the environment. It inspires active action to improve the quality of life on our planet and encourages the reader to think about their contribution to the preservation of nature. If you want to learn more about how to assess and manage environmental quality, this book will be your reliable companion on this fascinating and important journey.