The phrase "air pollution research" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing studies, investigations, or findings related to the effects and causes of air pollution.
Example: "The recent air pollution research highlights the impact of vehicle emissions on urban air quality."
Alternatives: "studies on air pollution" or "air quality research".
Air pollution research report 26, H.D., Payer, T. Pfirrman and P. Mathy (eds)., Commission of the European Communities, Belgium, 1990.
The Health Effects Institute, based in Boston, is financed by industry and the E.P.A. and was established in 1980 to serve as a referee on air pollution research.
According to Greg Archer, who once managed the UK government's air pollution research, automakers used their influence to ensure a "regulatory holiday" after the financial crash.
Reached for comment, Milloy said the study is not an attack on the Clean Air Act but part of his 20-year effort to expose the EPA's "garbage-in, garbage-out" air pollution research.
She recently joined forces with Petros Koutrakis, Professor of Environmental Sciences at the Chan School, to use LiDAR technology and her transport models to enhance his team's air pollution research.
Much new air pollution research is based on the idea that there is no such thing as a regional air supply as it has been traditionally defined, but rather a series of microclimates, differing neighborhood by neighborhood and street by street.
Since introduced by Schwartz J in 1996 [ 33], time-series Generalized Additive Model (GAM) extended Poisson regression has become a standard method to conduct air pollution researches in environmental epidemiology.
Bloomberg reports that in multiple ways, the EPA is trying to reduce information at its disposal, from dissolving panels designed to synthesize air-pollution research to pushing a rule to limit the science used in developing policy.
WASHINGTON, D.C.--The Envitsnmental Protection Agency (EPA) must researchts and-pollution research and monitoring program to support an expensive clampdown on fine soot emissions, according to a report released here today by the National Research Council NRCC).
Although consistent associations have been shown between hospital use and air pollution, further research is required to distinguish among potentially responsible pollutants and to deduce specific dose-response relationships of general utility.
As the Environmental Protection Agency moves to tighten restrictions on tiny particles of air pollution, new research shows that it may need to put even more stringent limits on soot from some industrial sources.
