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Air Quality Guidelines Global Update 2005: Particulate Matter, ozone, nitrogen dioxide and sulfur dioxide

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The article was published on 2006-12-31 and is currently open access. It has received 1591 citations till now. The article focuses on the topics: Ozone & Nitrogen dioxide.

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Fetal growth and air pollution - A study on ultrasound and birth measures

TL;DR: Small but statistically significant effects of air pollution on late fetal and birth size and reduced fetal growth late in pregnancy in a geographic area with levels below current WHO air quality guidelines are estimated.
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Geographically and temporally weighted neural networks for satellite-based mapping of ground-level PM2.5

TL;DR: The proposed GTWNNs have achieved a better performance compared with previous spatiotemporal models, i.e., daily geographically weighted regression and geographically and temporally weighted regression, and improved the accuracy of satellite-based PM2.5 estimation.
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Review of the Transition From Smouldering to Flaming Combustion in Wildfires

TL;DR: In this article, the authors present a review of the literature on the STF transition and identify regions for further research as well as informs on various STF-transition mechanisms in the literature.
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Seasonal trends in the composition and sources of PM2.5 and carbonaceous aerosol in Tehran, Iran

TL;DR: The role of motor vehicles in fine PM production, particularly during winter time, is highlighted and quantified and could be used to set more effective regulations and control strategies particularly upon mobile sources.
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Indoor air quality in urban nursery schools in Gliwice, Poland: Analysis of the case study

TL;DR: In this article, the authors compared the indoor air quality at two urban nursery schools located in Gliwice, Poland, and found that higher concentrations of volatile organic compounds (VOCs), particulate matter (PM) and bacterial and fungal bioaerosols, as well as carbon dioxide (CO 2 ) concentrations in younger and older children's classrooms during the winter season were higher than those in outdoor air.
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