Jan 28 2021 Read 608 Times
Clarity Movement Co. have announced that its air quality monitoring network air quality monitoring technology was selected to power the next phase of the Breathe London project. The selection comes through a partnership with Imperial College, London a pioneering university with a research arm specialising in air pollution that is responsible for managing the London Air Quality Network (LAQN), one of the densest and most advanced metropolitan monitoring networks in the world.
Deputy Mayor for Environment and Energy, Shirley Rodrigues said, “This is a major milestone for the Mayor’s world-leading Breathe London sensor network. Giving Londoners the opportunity to see the levels of pollution in their local area will improve awareness and help people reduce their exposure. It will also help City Hall, TfL [Transport for London], and the boroughs better target efforts on improving air quality and contributing to a green recovery from the coronavirus pa
Clarity Movement Co. Selected by Greater London Authority to Power New Air Quality Monitoring Network in the Fight Against Toxic Air
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London air pollution sensor network, serving as a blueprint for how global governments, cities & communities can cost-effectively modernize air quality monitoring infrastructure
Clarity can be the technology partner to help governments worldwide push forward despite budgetary constraints and deploy modern air quality monitoring networks that serve and empower the local community. BERKELEY, Calif. (PRWEB) January 26, 2021
Clarity Movement Co., a global sensing and data analytics company empowering the world to reduce air pollution, shared today that its air quality monitoring technology was selected to power the next phase of the Breathe London project. The selection comes through a partnership with Imperial College London, a pioneering university with a research arm sp
Worcester Park residents raise concerns over pollution fears Residents and councillors have slammed Sutton Council for ignoring the dangers they say are caused by the council s Low-traffic neighbourhoods (LTN). The LTN, a set of road barriers to reduce through-traffic, was brought in under Covid-19 emergency transport measures and has received mixed feedback. The council introduced them as part of a push in the capital to create safer alternative travel options amid the pandemic, with public transport running out a severely reduced capacity for much of the year. Residents and some councillors have insisted that the LTN, known as ‘Busgate’ in Worcester Park, has created an increase in congestion and pollution, with queues of stationary traffic on adjoining roads.