Airborne particulate matter poses a serious threat to human health. Exposure to nanosized
(< 0.1 μm), vehicle-derived particulates may be hazardous due to their bioreactivity, their …

Human exposure to ambient metallic nanoparticles is an area of great interest owing to their
potential health impacts. Ambient metallic nanoparticles found in the roadside environment …

Nanoparticles (NPs) resulting from urban road dust resuspension are an understudied class
of pollutants in urban environments with strong potential for health hazards. The objective of …

Fine particles emitted from vehicles have adverse health effects because of their sizes and
chemical compositions. Therefore, this study attempted to characterize the metals in nano …

Exposure to particulate air pollution is a major environmental risk factor for cardiovascular
mortality and morbidity, on a global scale. Both acute and chronic cardiovascular impacts …

Fine particulate matters less than 2.5 µm (PM2. 5) in the ambient atmosphere are strongly
associated with adverse health effects. However, it is unlikely that all fine particles are …

Atmospherically stable NZVI (nanoscale zero-valent iron) particles were produced by
modifying shell layers of FeH2 NZVI particles (RNIP-10DS) by using a controlled air contact …

Characterization of nanoparticles (NPs) in coal fly ashes (CFAs) is critical for better
understanding the potential health-related risks resulting from coal combustion. Based on …

Trace elements and metals in the ultrafine (< 0.18 μm) and accumulation (0.18–2.5 μm)
particulate matter (PM) modes were measured during the winter season, next to a busy …

Atmospheric nanoparticles can be formed either via nucleation in atmosphere or be directly
emitted to the atmosphere. In urban areas, several combustion sources (engines, biomass …