8. Conclusion Thus, there are several plant, edaphic and environmental factors which
regulate plant resistance to air pollution. Suitability of plants for the pollution abatement …

Air pollution has become a global problem and affects nearly all of us. Most of the pollution
is of anthropogenic origin and therefore we are obliged to improve this situation. In solving …

In recent decades, indoor air pollution has become a major concern due to its adverse
health effects on the inhabitants. The presence of fine particles (PM 2.5) and hazardous …

Most of the world's population is exposed to highly polluted air conditions exceeding the
WHO limits, causing various human diseases that lead towards increased morbidity as well …

There is multiple scientific evidence that suggests that air pollution causes adverse effects
on human health, both in indoor and outdoor environments. Anthropogenic emissions have …

Air pollutants originated from natural and anthropogenic sources and able to bio-magnify
and bio-accumulate in the trophic levels, thus increase toxicity in the food chain. Various air …

Humans face threats from air pollutants present in both indoor and outdoor environments.
The emerging role of plants in remediating the atmospheric environment is now being …

Monitoring of air quality and the application of strategies for its improvement are perceived
as key areas for reducing environmental pollution. The research on Nature Based Solutions …

Higher plants, including spider plants, are able to take up and degrade/detoxify various
pollutants in the air. Although nearly 120 plant species have been tested for indoor air …

Soil contamination by organic and inorganic compounds has become a severe concern
worldwide due to its detrimental effects on ecosystem structure and functioning. This …