Pollution News and Research

Latest Pollution News and Research

Unhealthy air increases the chances of catching COVID-19

A Swedish study published in the journal JAMA Network Open investigates the association between short-term exposure to air pollution and SARS-CoV-2 infection.

26 Apr 2022

Study finds lower levels of melatonin in men with prostate cancer

A study led by the University of Granada has found that men with prostate cancer have lower levels of melatonin compared to those without this illness, regardless of their urinary symptoms and the extent and aggressiveness of the tumor.

25 Apr 2022

Einstein Aging Study secures $32 million NIH grant to help address the rising tide of Alzheimer's disease

To help address the rising tide of Alzheimer's disease nationwide, researchers at Albert Einstein College of Medicine in collaboration with faculty at Pennsylvania State University and other institutions, have received a five-year, $32 million grant from the National Institutes of Health to support the ongoing Einstein Aging Study, which focuses on both normal aging and the special challenges of Alzheimer's disease, and other dementias. EAS was established at Einstein in 1980 and has been continuously funded by the NIH.

20 Apr 2022

Newly identified mechanism explains how fine air pollution particles may cause lung cancer

Scientists have identified a mechanism that explains how fine air pollution particles might cause lung cancer, according to a study published today in eLife.

19 Apr 2022

Reducing Laboratory Waste to Help Save Our Planet

In this interview, we speak to Ali Safavi, CEO of Grenova, about their technology and how it is helping to reduce laboratory waste, making science more sustainable.

From Society for Laboratory Automation and Screening (SLAS) 13 Apr 2022

Researchers construct first single-cell atlas of postnatal lung development in humans and mice

How do the lungs develop after taking their first breaths outside the womb? What cellular events and changes early in life give rise to lung malfunction and disease? To help answer these questions, scientists have constructed the first single-cell atlas of postnatal lung development in humans and mice.

12 Apr 2022

Study reveals rapid increases in urban exposure to air pollutants hazardous to health

The international team of scientists aimed to address data gaps in air quality for 46* future megacities in Africa, Asia and the Middle East using space-based observations from instruments onboard NASA and European Space Agency (ESA) satellites for 2005 to 2018.

8 Apr 2022

Our Planet, Our Health; Importance of Understanding Planetary Health

For world health day, we speak to Dr. Sam Myers, director of the Planetary Health Alliance, about the importance of raising awareness surrounding planetary health.

7 Apr 2022

World Health Day; Creating a Better Planet for a #HealthierTomorrow

In recognition of World Health Day 2022, we speak to Dr. Maria Neira from the WHO about this year's campaign 'Our Planet, Our Health', and what this message means.

6 Apr 2022

Is there a relationship between air pollution and depressive symptoms in adolescents?

In this interview, we speak to Erika Manczak, Ph.D., an Assistant Professor in the Department of Psychology at the University of Denver, about her latest research into the link between air pollution and depressive symptoms in adolescents.

1 Apr 2022

Impact of COVID-19-related waste on aquatic fauna

A new study assessed the impact of COVID-19-related personal protective equipment on aquatic ecosystems and fauna.

30 Mar 2022

Study examines the transformative potential of nature-based solutions in European schools

The consequences of climate change are becoming increasingly frequent and alarming, especially in regions like the Mediterranean. This has led to an increase in the risks arising from phenomena such as heat waves, droughts, and rising temperatures in cities.

25 Mar 2022

Impact of polystyrene microplastic particles on freshwater organisms

...

23 Mar 2022

People living in noisy environment more likely to suffer a heart attack

Living in a noisy environment can be annoying, but it might also harm your health. People experiencing high levels of noise from cars, trains or planes were more likely to suffer a heart attack than people living in quieter areas, according to a study presented at the American College of Cardiology's 71st Annual Scientific Session.

23 Mar 2022

Pollution News and Research

Latest Pollution News and Research

Unhealthy air increases the chances of catching COVID-19

Study finds lower levels of melatonin in men with prostate cancer

Einstein Aging Study secures $32 million NIH grant to help address the rising tide of Alzheimer's disease

Newly identified mechanism explains how fine air pollution particles may cause lung cancer

Reducing Laboratory Waste to Help Save Our Planet

Researchers construct first single-cell atlas of postnatal lung development in humans and mice

Study reveals rapid increases in urban exposure to air pollutants hazardous to health

Our Planet, Our Health; Importance of Understanding Planetary Health

World Health Day; Creating a Better Planet for a #HealthierTomorrow

Is there a relationship between air pollution and depressive symptoms in adolescents?

Impact of COVID-19-related waste on aquatic fauna

Study examines the transformative potential of nature-based solutions in European schools

Impact of polystyrene microplastic particles on freshwater organisms

People living in noisy environment more likely to suffer a heart attack

CHOP and Penn Medicine join hands to address environmental hazards and protect vulnerable children

Study uses social media posts to gauge the emotional impacts of pandemic

Research finds link between long-term exposure to air pollution and autoimmune disease risk

People living near green spaces have 16% less stroke risk

Sustainable material-based biosensors for SARS-CoV-2 detection

SARS-CoV-2 in diabetes pathogenesis

Industry Focus eBook - Forensics & Toxicology (1st edition) eBook

AI in Healthcare: How generative tools are transforming clinical practice

The future of automation: Machine learning–driven hepatocyte and organoid counting

From street to lab: Advancing controlled substance testing with handheld Raman and FTIR

Pollution News and Research

Latest Pollution News and Research

Industry Focus eBook - Forensics & Toxicology (1st edition) eBook

AI in Healthcare: How generative tools are transforming clinical practice

The future of automation: Machine learning–driven hepatocyte and organoid counting

From street to lab: Advancing controlled substance testing with handheld Raman and FTIR

Newsletters you may be interested in