Climate Change, Fossil-Fuel Pollution, and Children's Health Climate change and air
pollution, largely caused by the burning of fossil fuels, pose serious harms to children's …

Communities of color in the United States are systematically exposed to higher levels of air
pollution. We explore here how redlining, a discriminatory mortgage appraisal practice from …

Flood risks in the United States have historically been underestimated, particularly with
respect to human well-being and within low-wealth and marginalized communities. Here, we …

Heavy-duty vehicles (HDVs) disproportionately contribute to the creation of air pollutants
and emission of greenhouse gases—with marginalized populations unequally burdened by …

Despite progress in many countries, air pollution, and especially fine particulate matter air
pollution (PM 2.5) remains a global health threat: over 6 million premature cardiovascular …

Average ambient concentrations of nitrogen dioxide (NO2), an important air pollutant, have
declined in the United States since the enactment of the Clean Air Act. Despite evidence that …

Air pollution levels in the United States have decreased dramatically over the past decades,
yet national racial-ethnic exposure disparities persist. For ambient fine particulate matter …

Over the last decades, air pollution emissions have decreased substantially; however,
inequities in air pollution persist. We evaluate county-level racial/ethnic and socioeconomic …

Persons of color have been exposed to a disproportionate burden of air pollution across the
United States for decades. Yet, the inequality in exposure to known toxic elements of air …

Land use regression (LUR) models are widely applied to estimate intra-urban air pollution
concentrations. National-scale LURs typically employ predictors from multiple curated …