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Air Pollution: Wood Smoke Linked for Almost 50% of Human Exposure to Cancer-causing Chemicals
New study shows that wood-burning stoves in cities are responsible for over half of human's exposure to chemicals that cause cancer and are usually found in air pollution particles. In a recent study, researchers looked at the sources of PAHs and discovered that wood burning generated more than diesel fuel or gasoline used in automobiles.
Latest Research Articles
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Study Shows How Warmer Winters Can Cause as Much Harm as Scorching Hot Summers
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Super Typhoon Rai Left Southern Philippines Devastated, Leaving Behind Hundreds of Casualties
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NASA Finally Entered Sun's Atmosphere for the First Time
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Torrential Rain in Southeast Could Trigger Severe Weather in Florida Before Christmas
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Study Shows Link Between Diminishing Sea Ice and Extreme Wildfires in Western United States
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Marine Heatwaves Could Possibly Rearrange the Size Distribution of Corals on Reefs
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Researchers Discovered That New Zealand Leopard Seals Prey on Sharks
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Can Animals Sense Earthquakes Before They Take Place?
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Study: Curbing Mercury Pollution May Reduce Fish Contamination
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Kentucky Candle Factory Workers Threatened to Get Fired if They Leave Amid Devastating Tornado
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Study Shows That Chemical Air Pollution Transforms into a More Toxic Substance
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Rising Temperatures Could Trigger Unpredictable Weather Patterns, Warn Experts
MOST POPULAR
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3I/ATLAS Update: What Did ExoMars Trace Gas Orbiter Capture at Close Range Before Comet Disappeared Behind the Sun?
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Met Office Issues Warning About Thunderstorms And Flooding: Are They Coming To A Place Near You?
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Greta Thunberg's Gaza Flotilla Fire Not Caused by Drone, Tunisia Says
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New World Screwworm Discovered For The First Time In The US: Is An Outbreak Of 'Human-Eating' Parasite Imminent?
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Are Orcas Friendly to Humans? Killer Whales Mysteriously Attack Boats in Portugal, Even Sinking One
