It has been shown that the exposure to airborne particulate matter is one of the most
significant environmental risks people face. Since indoor environment is where people …

Through air inhalation, dust ingestion and dermal exposure, the indoor environment plays
an important role in controlling human chemical exposure. Indoor emissions and chemistry …

Human exposure to aerosols has been associated with diseases and death, reducing the
population's life expectancy up to a few years. Indoor particulate matter is predominant in …

Building conditions, outdoor climate, and human behavior influence residential
concentrations of fine particulate matter (PM2. 5). To study PM2. 5 spatiotemporal variability …

It has long been known that cooking can create high concentrations of aerosol indoors.
Increasingly, it is now being reported that cooking aerosol is also a significant component of …

Epidemiologic evidence indicates a relationship between outdoor particle exposure and
adverse health effects, while most people spend 85–90% of their time indoors, thus …

Motivated by growing considerations of the scale, severity, and risks associated with human
exposure to indoor particulate matter, this work reviewed existing literature to:(i) identify state …

Nanoparticle emissions from road vehicles have been studied extensively in the recent past
due to their dominant contribution towards the total airborne particle number concentrations …

Cooking can release high concentrations of different air pollutants indoors, including
particulate matter, polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons (PAHs), and other gaseous pollutants …

Exposure to particles emitted by cooking activities may be responsible for a variety of
respiratory health effects. However, the relationship between these exposures and their …