Executive summary Despite anthropogenic particulate matter (PM) emissions declining
within the UK in recent years, the need for obtaining accurate and reliable estimations of …

Small scale biomass burning stoves and boilers are growing in popularity in the UK and
abroad, owing in part to renewable heat incentives and policies. However, combustion in …

There are limited data describing pollutant levels inside homes that burn solid fuel within
developed country settings with most studies describing test conditions or the effect of …

The commercial and residential combustion sector has been identified in the majority of
European cities as the second-largest contributor to exceedances of PM10 and NO2 limit …

Evidence is accumulating that emissions of primary particulate matter (PM) from residential
wood and coal combustion in the UK may be underestimated and/or spatially misclassified …

Open biomass burning from wildfires and the prescribed burning of forests and farmland is a
frequent occurrence in South-East Queensland (SEQ), Australia. This work reports on data …

Background This study estimates the potential population health burden from exposure to
combustion-derived particulate air pollution in domestic settings in Ireland and Scotland …

Combustion emissions are a major contributor to degradation of air quality and pose a risk to
human health. We evaluate and apply a multiscale air quality modeling system to assess the …

Unusually high levels of PM10 were observed in the UK in May 2006 and September 2002.
This paper investigates the possible contribution of long-range transport of smoke from …

Numerous studies have shown negative health effects related to exposure to ambient
particulate matter (PM), likely due to induced oxidative stress. In this study, we have …