One of the important adverse impacts of climate change on human health is increases in
allergic respiratory diseases such as allergic rhinitis and asthma. This impact is via the …

Grass pollen is a leading cause of allergy in many countries, particularly Europe. Although
many elements of grass pollen production and dispersal are quite well researched, gaps still …

Background Allergic diseases, especially inhalation allergies, have reached epidemic levels
and environmental factors play an important role in their development. Climate change …

Aeroallergens or inhalant allergens, are proteins dispersed through the air and have the
potential to induce allergic conditions such as rhinitis, conjunctivitis, and asthma. Outdoor …

Pollen allergies affect a significant proportion of the global population, and this is expected
to worsen in years to come. There is demand for the development of automated pollen …

The real-time monitoring of primary biological aerosol particles (PBAP) such as pollen and
fungal spores has received much attention in recent years as a result of their health and …

Pollen is the most common cause of seasonal allergies, affecting over 33% of the European
population, even when considering only grasses. Informing the population and clinicians in …

Airborne pollen monitoring has been conducted for more than a century now, as knowledge
of the quantity and periodicity of airborne pollen has diverse use cases, like reconstructing …

Pollen is a major issue globally, causing as much as 40% of the population to suffer from
hay fever and other allergic conditions. Current techniques for monitoring pollen are either …

Allergenic pollen affects the quality of life for over 30% of the European population. Since
the treatment efficacy is highly related to the actual exposure to pollen, information about the …