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What researchers are learning about air pollution, the pandemic
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Washington Adopts Economy-Wide Climate Legislation: Cap-and-Invest Approach Sets a Price For Carbon Emissions And Allows Washington To Join Existing Emissions Credit Markets | Beveridge & Diamond PC
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Data from 337 cities across 18 countries show that even slight increases in ambient carbon monoxide levels from automobiles and other sources are associated with increased mortality.
Researchers analyzed data, including a total of 40 million deaths from 1979 to 2016, and ran it through a statistical model.
The research in
The Lancet Planetary Health also shows that even short-term exposure to ambient carbon monoxide (CO) at levels below the current air quality guidelines and considered safe had an association with increased mortality.
Overall, a 1 mg/m³ increase in the average CO concentration of the previous day was associated with a 0.91% increase in daily total mortality, the study finds. This suggests reducing ambient CO concentrations through stricter control of traffic emissions and other measures could achieve considerable public health benefits.
Even Safe Ambient CO Levels May Harm Health, Yale Study Finds Yale School of Public Health
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Even safe ambient CO levels may harm health: Study
By IANS |
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Even safe ambient CO levels may harm health: Study. Image Source: IANS News
New York, April 9 : A team of researchers has found that even slight increase in ambient carbon monoxide levels from automobiles and other sources are associated with increased mortality.
The study, published in The Lancet Planetary Health, also found that even a short-term exposure to ambient carbon monoxide (CO) at levels below the current air quality guidelines and considered safe had an association with increased mortality. These findings have significant public health implications, said researcher Kai Chen, Assistant Professor from Yale University in the US.