Fine particulate matter poses a negative effect on air quality and public health. The formation
and dispersion of PM2. 5 are often affected by the urban built environment. Previous …

Mapping the mass concentration of near-surface atmospheric particulate matter (PM) using
satellite observations has become a popular research niche, leading to the development of …

Air pollution represents one of the world's largest environmental health risks. Following
China's promulgation of a series of harsh clean air policies, the long-term evolution of its air …

The rampant urbanization process has caused severe air pollution, particularly in the
metropolitan areas with more concentrated and complicated human activities, which …

Urban green space (UGS) can effectively reduce particulate pollution. However, the spatially
heterogeneous nature of PM 2.5 and the impact of UGS morphological spatial patterns …

Background Exposure to ambient fine particulate matter (PM 2.5, with aerodynamic diameter
less than 2.5 µm) is a leading environmental risk factor for global cardiovascular health …

Long-term exposure to PM 2.5 has been linked to lung cancer incidence and mortality, but
limited evidence existed for other cancers. This study aimed to assess the association …

Background Emerging evidence suggests that early-life (in-utero and first-year since birth)
exposure to ambient PM 2.5 is a risk factor for asthma onset and exacerbation among …

Background Evidence from developed countries suggests that fine particulate matter (≤ 2.5
µm [PM 2.5]) contributes to childhood respiratory morbidity and mortality. However, few …

Ambient fine particulate matter (PM2. 5) has severe adverse health impacts, making it crucial
to reduce PM2. 5 exposure for public health. Meteorological and emissions factors, which …