A bstract Solid fuels, an important source of severe Household Air Pollution (HAP) linked to
many adverse health outcomes, has been widely consumed around the world. China …

Air pollution in Chinese cities has become a major topic of public debate and political
concern. At the same time, few rural areas are subjected to measurements of ambient air …

Household solid fuel combustion for heating in winter is a substantial source of air pollution
in rural areas of northwest China. The present study investigated the concentration …

In recent years, air pollution in rural residential environments in China has received
significant attention, with polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons (PAHs) pollution being …

Approximately three billion individuals are exposed to household air pollution (HAP) from
the burning of biomass fuels worldwide. Household air pollution is responsible for 2.9 million …

Household air pollution is one important environmental risk to human health in China,
however, rural air pollution is often underappreciated and field measurements are limited …

Direct exposure to household fine particulate air pollution (HAP) associated with inefficient
combustion of fuels (wood, charcoal, coal, crop residues, kerosene, etc.) for cooking, space …

Background Household air pollution (HAP) from combustion of solid fuels is an important
contributor to disease burden in low-and middle-income countries (LIC, and MIC). However …

Background Given the increasing burden of chronic conditions, multimorbidity is now a
priority for public health systems worldwide. However, the relationship between household …

Several types of fuels, including coal, fuel wood, and biogas, are commonly used for cooking
and heating in Chinese rural households, resulting in indoor air pollution and causing …