Plants provide many ecosystem services in urban environments, including improving
ambient air quality. Leaves of plants permit the deposition of particulate matter (PM) and …

Urban green spaces function as biological filters in reducing atmospheric particles. Yet there
is a profound requisite to identify the most effective plant species by their leaf traits that can …

Among air pollutants, particulate matter (PM) is considered to be the most serious threat to
human health. Plants provide ecosystem services in urban areas, including reducing levels …

Airborne particulate matter (PM) emissions are mainly comprised of dust and biomass
produced by ground-level combustion and fossil fuel emissions. PM retention by plant …

Particulate matter (PM) is the most dangerous type of air pollutant and is harmful to human
health. Plants can be used as a biofilter to remove PM from the atmosphere and improve air …

Atmospheric particulate matter (PM) has been of concern owing to its negative effects on
human health and its role in environmental degradation. For mitigation purposes, it is …

This study examined the effectiveness of green roofs and living walls in reducing air
pollution in urbanized, warm and semi-arid areas with consistently high levels of suspended …

The potential of urban greening plants to capture particulate matter (PM) from the ambient
atmosphere is contingent on interactions between the level of pollution and leaf surfaces …

Airborne particulate matter (PM) has become a serious environmental problem and harms
human health worldwide. Trees can effectively remove particles from the atmosphere and …

Traffic-generated particulate matter (PM) is a significant fraction of urban PM pollution and
little is known about the use of living walls as a short-term strategy to reduce this pollution …