Air pollution is air contaminated by anthropogenic or naturally occurring substances in high
concentrations for a prolonged time, resulting in adverse effects on human comfort and …

Plants, microbes, and their mutualistic associations are well known for degrading or
removing harmful pollutants by various modes of remediation mechanisms in both the …

Since air pollution has been linked to a plethora of human health problems, strategies to
improve air quality are indispensable. Despite the complexity in composition of air pollution …

Most of the world's population is exposed to highly polluted air conditions exceeding the
WHO limits, causing various human diseases that lead towards increased morbidity as well …

Air pollutants originated from natural and anthropogenic sources and able to bio-magnify
and bio-accumulate in the trophic levels, thus increase toxicity in the food chain. Various air …

Environmental pollution, especially indoor air pollution, has become a global issue and
affects nearly all domains of life. Being both natural and anthropogenic substances, indoor …

There is multiple scientific evidence that suggests that air pollution causes adverse effects
on human health, both in indoor and outdoor environments. Anthropogenic emissions have …

Poor indoor air quality is a health problem of escalating magnitude, as communities become
increasingly urbanised and people's behaviours change, lending to lives spent almost …

Humans face threats from air pollutants present in both indoor and outdoor environments.
The emerging role of plants in remediating the atmospheric environment is now being …

Despite the vast surface area of terrestrial plant leaves and the large microbial communities
they support, little is known of the ability of leaf‐associated microorganisms to access and …