Smoke from massive wildfires blanketed Indonesia in late 1997. This paper examines the
impact that this air pollution (particulate matter) had on fetal, infant, and child mortality …

While many studies in the medical literature documented causal relationships between air
pollution and negative health outcomes immediately following exposure, much less is …

I assess the population health effects in Malaysia of air pollution from a widespread series of
fires that occurred in Indonesia between April and November of 1997. I describe how the …

We analyze the effects of early-life exposure to air pollution in a developing country on
children's long-term human capital outcomes. We exploit the geographical variation of the …

This study explores the impact of environmental regulations in China on infant mortality. In
1998, the Chinese government imposed stringent air pollution regulations, in one of the first …

We combined data from a population-based longitudinal survey with satellite measures of
aerosol levels to assess the impact of smoke from forest fires that blanketed the Indonesian …

Background The health burden from exposure to air pollution has been studied in many
parts of the world. However, there is limited research on the health effects of air quality in …

Forest and vegetation fires, used as tools for agriculture and deforestation, are a major
source of air pollutants and can cause serious air quality issues in many parts of Asia …

Data review: how many people die from air pollution? - Our World in Data Our World in Data
Oxford Martin School logo Global Change Data Lab logo Browse by topic Latest Resources …

This paper uses US linked birth and death records to explore associations between infant
mortality and environmental factors, based on spatial relationships. The analysis considers a …