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 / 62 of 76 pages
Perspective / Rising ozone levels in the developing world, especially South and East Asia, are more than an urban challenge, posing a threat to agriculture and food security.
Journal article / Attempts to increase food production through irrigation are hampered by the impact of ozone pollution
Journal article / Application of appropriate metrics to assess how changes in ozone levels affect health and vegetation is vital for policymakers.
Journal article / Ozone levels potentially detrimental to human health were assessed where data was available, both in urban and non-urban areas worldwide
Initiative / This initiative investigates how rapidly growing cities affect residents' wellbeing and how this interacts with the overall health of city systems.
Press release / California has numerous options to limit oil production and send a timely and important signal on climate, according to a new analysis.
Feature / Research led by the Universities of Leicester and Edinburgh and 12 other research institutions show where surface ozone levels are important for human health.
Journal article / Household air pollution, caused by use of biomass fuels and coal, is a major problem in low and middle income countries
Project / Svemin, together with SEI, initiated a project to analyse the role of the mining and minerals industry in the shift towards a sustainable future.
