Wildland fire is a global phenomenon, and a result of interactions between climate–weather,
fuels and people. Our climate is changing rapidly primarily through the release of …

Each year, the general public and wildland firefighters in the US are exposed to smoke from
wildland fires. As part of an effort to characterize health risks of breathing this smoke, a …

The 2015 fire season and related smoke pollution in Indonesia was more severe than the
major 2006 episode, making it the most severe season observed by the NASA Earth …

Smouldering peat fires, the largest fires on Earth in terms of fuel consumption, are reported
in six continents and are responsible for regional haze episodes. Haze is the large-scale …

Nanoparticle emissions from road vehicles have been studied extensively in the recent past
due to their dominant contribution towards the total airborne particle number concentrations …

Haze is a common phenomenon afflicting Southeast Asia (SEA), including Malaysia, and
has occurred almost every year within the last few decades. Haze is associated with high …

Southern Asia, extending from Pakistan and Afghanistan to Indonesia and Papua New
Guinea, is one of the most heavily populated regions of the world. Biofuel and biomass …

Emissions from landscape fires affect both climate and air quality. Here, we combine satellite-
derived fire estimates and atmospheric modelling to quantify health effects from fire …

Smoke from massive wildfires blanketed Indonesia in late 1997. This paper examines the
impact that this air pollution (particulate matter) had on fetal, infant, and child mortality …

Recurring biomass burning-induced smoke haze is a serious regional air pollution problem
in Southeast Asia (SEA). The June 2013 haze episode was one of the worst air pollution …