Photo: Daniela Avila / Unsplash
Pollution from human activity threatens both human health and vital ecosystems. SEI looks at issues of air pollution from household up to global levels, for example how pollution links to climate mitigation, urbanization and public health, and the potential role of citizen science in pollution monitoring.
682 results / 41 of 76 pages
Feature / City planning needs to consider livability and resident well-being alongside equality of environmental and economic development.
Journal article / This research explores how using grates and rock beds in open fire cooking can reduce harmful emissions and wood consumption in remote, low-income locations.
Other publication / This book examines how sustainable nitrogen management can contribute to meeting many of the UN Sustainable Development Goals.
Journal article / The study aimed to measure in-home emissions from a variety of stoves in rural Indian communities.
Journal article / Researchers examined fuelwood use in two rural Indian districts where clean cooking solutions were implemented.
Journal article / Researchers measure the effectiveness of a grass-roots campaign in Western Kenya to increase cooking with rock-beds for open fires and simple woodstoves.
Journal article / Novel co-created transdisciplinary research uses arts and humanities methods to explore air pollution in an informal settlement (Mukuru) in Nairobi, Kenya.
Journal article / This article describes a mixed methods approach to understand inequalities in urban wellbeing in two rapidly changing cities in Kenya and Thailand.
Media coverage / SEI's Jessica Slater helps Mark Stephen and Euan McIlwraith consider the environmental impact of lighting their firepit and cooking bacon each Saturday.









