The phrase "activity pollution" is not commonly used in written English and may not be immediately clear in meaning.
It could be used in contexts discussing the negative environmental impacts of certain activities, such as industrial processes or recreational practices.
Example: "The increase in activity pollution from local factories has raised concerns among environmentalists."
Alternatives: "environmental degradation" or "ecological disruption".
The topic area of "Changes in Environments" described in the Curriculum Questionnaire includes such learning content as effects of human activity, pollution and its prevention, as shown in Table 1.
William Haskell, a professor at the Stanford University School of Medicine, proposes to create a portable device that measures physical activity, pollution exposure, and other variables simultaneously in real time.
The major threats it faces include loss of habitat locally, the drainage of wetlands where it breeds, agricultural activities, pollution and mortality on roads.
In some countries, there are many complex sources of lead exposure (mining activities, pollution from leaded gasoline remaining in the atmosphere and industrial emissions, cosmetics, etc).
Conversely, many arguments are made against fracking, such as concerns about seismic activity, air pollution, groundwater contamination and public health [3, 4, 7, 16 18].
The Anthropocene is a scientific theory that posits Earth has entered a new geologic era brought on by human activity and pollution.
Scientists don't know the exact conditions needed for cloud formation, but understanding the process could clarify how human activity, especially pollution, is contributing to climate change.
This course investigates the following question: How should we design and analyze environmental policy in a globalized world where much economic activity and pollution crosses political borders?
But the euro crisis has reduced industrial activity (cutting pollution) and European firms were anyway given overly generous carbon quotas under the cap-and-trade scheme.
We hypothesize that environmental factors (including social adversity, diet, lack of physical activity and pollution) can become "embedded" in the biology of humans.
Ecosystems are under increasing threat as a result of anthropogenic activity, through pollution, unregulated harvesting, habitat destruction and the inadvertent spread of pathogens and vertebrate and non-vertebrate species through global transportation links.
