Background Air pollution is a leading cause of mortality and morbidity worldwide. Short-term
exposure (from one hour to days) to selected air pollutants has been associated with human …

Since the publication of the first epidemiological study to establish the connection between
long‐term exposure to atmospheric pollution and effects on human health, major efforts …

Background Long-term exposure to ambient and household particulate matter (PM2. 5)
causes death and health loss, and both are the leading risk factor to global disease burden …

Background: Asthma is the most prevalent chronic respiratory disease worldwide, affecting
358 million people in 2015. Ambient air pollution exacerbates asthma among populations …

Stillbirths and complications from preterm birth are two of the leading causes of neonatal
deaths across the globe. Lower-to middle-income countries (LMICs) are experiencing some …

The use of low-cost sensor technology to monitor air pollution has made remarkable strides
in the last decade. The development of low-cost devices to monitor air quality in indoor …

Much of the global population spends most of their time indoors; however, air pollution
measurement, a proxy of exposure, occurs primarily outdoors. This fundamental disconnect …

An increasing number of studies have shown that air pollution containing particulate matter
(PM)≤ 2.5 µm (PM2. 5) plays a significant role in the development of metabolic disorder and …

Despite the great promise in the development of biodegradable and ecofriendly air filters by
electrospinning of poly (lactic acid)(PLA) nanofibrous membranes (NFMs), the as …

Rapid urbanization and industrial growth have caused massive increase in the number and
the production capacities of oil industries. Such industries release a wide-range of ambient …