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Global Smoke Pollution From Landscape Fires Affects More Than 2 Billion People, Study Finds
The world's first study of the increase in pollution from landscape fires across the globe over the past two decades reveals that more than 2 billion people are exposed to at least one day of potentially health-impacting environmental hazard annually—a figure that has increased by 6.8% in the last 10 years.
Latest Research Articles
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Maxim Shubarev Setl Group: Biography and Career
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Heatwave Leaves But Wildfires Remain as El Niño Starts with Gusty Winds in Australia
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Infectious Disease Brucellosis in Dogs Spillover to Humans as UK Sees First 2 Cases Confirmed
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Thailand's Alarming Air Pollution Prompts Agricultural Body to Call for Ban on Crop Burning
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Flowering Plants Largely 'Unharmed' Despite Impact of Chicxulub Asteroid 66 Million Years Ago [Study]
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Mammal Evolution In Africa Not Driven By Grasslands Expansions But Through Vegetation Changes, Study Says
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16 Weird-Looking Parasitoid Wasps in Vietnam: Recent Discovery Can Decipher Unknown Parasitic Behaviors
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Climate Change, Extreme Weather Events Poses Deadly Threat to Humans
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Carbon Pollution Leads To Massive Floods, Heavy Rains In Libya, Greece, Scientists Say
What Is Mercury Retrograde And How Does It Affect People?
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Wildlife Loss Accelerates: Some Species Feared To Be Extinct 35 Times Faster Due To Human Activities
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Essential Organic Fitness Supplements






