Air pollution causes the largest death toll among environmental risks globally, but
interventions to purify ambient air remain inadequate. Vegetation and green spaces have …

Atmospheric particulate matter (PM) pollution and soil trace metal (TM) contamination are
binary environmental issues harming ecosystems and human health, especially in the …

Urban vegetation has the potential to improve air quality as it promotes pollutant deposition
and retention. Urban air quality models often include the effect vegetation have on pollution …

Urban forests play a vital role in terms of environmental quality related to particulate matter
(PM) and studies on this area are increasing. This review discusses how urban forests …

Air pollution in the urban environment is widely recognized as one of the most harmful
threats for human health. International organizations such as the United Nations and the …

Particulate matter (PM) pollution poses a significant threat to human health. Greenery,
particularly trees, can act as effective filters for PM, reducing associated health risks …

Wastewater treatment plant (WWTP) utilization of combined heat and power (CHP) systems
allows for the efficient use of on-site biogas production, as well as increased annual savings …

Human activities emit large amounts of metals into the atmosphere, and which migrate or
settle with atmospheric activities, thus entering the ecosystem. Atmospheric metals can be …

The severity of inhalable particulate matter (PM) pollution in the atmosphere is increasing;
however, plants can effectively reduce the concentration of atmospheric PM by retaining it …

Urban trees have the potential to reduce air pollution, but the retention capacity and
efficiency of different tree species for atmospheric particulate matter (PM) accumulation and …