Particulate matter (PM) is both a major driver of climate change and a source of toxicity for
health. In the upper atmosphere, particulate matter modifies the earth radiation budget …

Airborne fine particulate matter (PM2. 5) is a pollutant that is found in all urban
environments. PM2. 5 is predominantly generated by traffic and domestic fuel combustion …

Rapid industrialization and urbanization in develo** countries has led to an increase in air
pollution, along a similar trajectory to that previously experienced by the developed nations …

It is important to improve our understanding of exposure to particulate matter (PM) in
residences because of associated health risks. The HOMEChem campaign was conducted …

Crop residue burning contributes to poor air quality and imposes a health burden on India.
Despite government bans and other interventions, this practice remains widespread. Here …

Abstract Fine particulate matter (PM2. 5, aerodynamic diameter≤ 2.5 µm) impacts the
climate, reduces visibility and severely influences human health. The Indo-Gangetic Plain …

Particle sensors offer significant advantages of compact size and low cost, and have recently
drawn great attention for usage as portable monitors measuring particulate matter mass …

More than half of the world's population lives in urban areas. It is estimated that by 2030
there will be 41 megacities and most of them will be located in develo** countries. The …

South Asian megacities are strong sources of regional air pollution. Delhi is a key hotspot of
health-and climate-impacting black carbon (BC) emissions, affecting environmental …

Abstract Recently, PM 2.5 (atmospheric fine particulate matter with aerodynamic diameter≤
2.5 μm) have received so much attention that the observations, source appointment and …