According to the World Health Organization (WHO), air pollution leads to about seven million premature deaths each year. Fine ...

Scented chemical fragrances in household products react with ozone, creating harmful nanoparticles that pollute indoor air.

Researchers at Carnegie Mellon University are improving weather forecasting models so that they better represent air ...

New research has shown that scented wax melts and other products release as much indoor pollution as a diesel engine.

People's ability to interpret emotions or focus on performing a task is reduced by short-term exposure to particulate matter ...

Research reveals that even low levels of air pollution significantly increase the risk of respiratory infections in adults, ...

Bringing aromas indoors with the help of chemical products -- yes, air fresheners, wax melts, floor cleaners, deodorants and others -- rapidly fills the air with nanoscale particles that are small ...

Using scented products indoors changes the chemistry of the air, producing as much air pollution as car exhaust does outside, according to a new study. Researchers say that breathing in these ...

The research area of this paper is the Liaoning region. To minimize the impact of meteorological conditions on changes in air pollutant concentrations, we compared and analyzed air pollutant data from ...

The air we breathe doesn't just affect our lungs. Researchers have recently revealed that even brief exposure to fine particles can disrupt essential brain functions. This discovery raises ...

Air quality measurements in 2024 show that fine particle pollution remains high in several detached housing areas across the ...

In a nutshell Just one hour of exposure to particulate matter air pollution can impair your ability to focus and read ...