ZEDU-1 Captures Fine Particulate Emissions You Never Knew About
Fine particulates are a major health risk. The tires and brakes in our cars and trucks, unfortunately, contribute to the problem.
Fine particulates are a major health risk. The tires and brakes in our cars and trucks, unfortunately, contribute to the problem.
Volvo has pledged to manufacture only electric cars by 2030. In November of last year, it released a 50-page report that delves in exquisite detail into the total carbon footprint of its cars, the purpose being to allow an honest and transparent analysis of the progress it is making toward … [continued]
Updated WHO Global Air Quality Guidelines recommend interim targets for six key air pollutants — most of which come from burning fossil fuels.
The Air Quality Life Index shows how atmospheric pollution shortens human life.
For decades, major oil companies have known about the health risks from fine particulates but worked diligently to keep that knowledge secret.
The latest research shows nearly 9 million people die every year as the result of breathing fine particulate matter from burning fossil fuels.
In a recent Twitter thread, Neon Research’s Auke Hoekstra, who is well known for debunking misinformation regarding electric vehicles, once again came in to save the day.
Researchers at Northwestern University say increasing the number of electric cars on the road and increasing the amount of renewable energy could save the US $70 billion a year.
The annual benefits of the Clean Air Act are up to 32 times greater than the cost of these regulations.
Californians have now been sheltering in place since March 20. While social distancing is slowing the spread of COVID-19, it’s also significantly reducing air pollutant and greenhouse gas levels across the state. Residents from San Diego to Sacramento are seeing clearer skies and breathing cleaner air, even in the center of cities that rarely experience a noticeable reduction in air pollution.