Air pollution is a severe public health risk in many places around the world. At the forefront of the issue is China, which has made remarkable progress against poor air quality in recent years.
Iceland's volcanic formations offer a new possibility for trapping carbon emissions.
The day may be coming when you'll wear pollution detectors on your clothes.
Air Pollution is an invisible killer. We may not always see it, but it causes 1 in 8 deaths. Good news? We have solutions that are proven to work. Together we can save lives.
Douglas Dockery, chair of the Department of Environmental Health, talks about how air pollution can reduce people’s life expectancy and why it’s a global problem.
We all know the risks of air pollution outside, but what about inside our homes?
The facts about air pollution are flabbergasting: it is linked to lung cancer, heart disease, asthma and diabetes. Read on for more pollution facts to inform, surprise – and probably horrify – you.
What is air pollution, how is it detected, and what role will MEMS sensors play in the future?
About 127 million Americans endure pollution levels that make it dangerous to breathe. Check out the top 10 regions with the dubious distinction of having the most year-round particle pollution.
Formaldehyde air pollution is the real deal. Learn why you may find formaldehyde in furniture, wood, and household fabrics and what you can do to stay safe.
Instead of contributing to smog by burning stubble, farmers are learning that waste products can be turned into profit
Research shows that levels of air pollution vary not only by region, such as between urban and rural areas, but by city block.
With wildfires blazing across the West, you might be wondering: Should I run in this?
The ultimate guide to air quality and pollution. What is it, how does it affect our health and how can you improve it.
A comparison of air samples from Switzerland and China suggests that setting pollution restrictions based on particle size alone may not be enough.
A new study found that exposure to air pollutants is associated with the composition of the gut microbiome.
Although both outdoor and indoor air pollutants, like radon, have been shown to increase cancer risk, it's important to keep the risk in perspective.
Cooking, cleaning and other routine household activities generate significant levels of volatile and particulate chemicals inside the average home, leading to indoor air quality levels on par with a polluted major city.
Extreme air pollution events pose a considerable threat.
While most of us do not have the power to make the air cleaner, there are some ways to protect yourself.