Environment
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Coal Power Plants Increase Particulate Pollution and Mortality, Study Finds
Exposure to fine particulate air pollutants from coal-fired power plants (coal PM2.5) is associated with a risk of mortality more than double that of exposure to PM2.5 from other sources, according to a new study led by George Mason University, The University of Texas at Austin, and Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health.
Latest Research Articles
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Environmental Concern Raise As US Navy Plane Remains in Hawaii Bay
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Popular Inland Bathing Spot In England Found To Be Unsafe For Swimming, Study Says
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Lake Titicaca's Waters Severely Receded Leaving Indigenous People Struggling
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Sand Mining Threatens People in Vietnam Due to Home Collapse, Shoreline Erosion
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Southeast Alaska Landslide: 3 Dead While 5 Remained Missing, Report Shows
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Dissolved Inorganic Carbon Reveals the Impact of Climate Change on Southeast Alaska’s Coastal Waters
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Human Activities Disrupt the Web of Life Through Biodiversity Loss and Technology
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Climate Resilience in Action: Dr. Darren Burke's Strategies for Nurturing Environmental Awareness
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Eastern Indonesia Hit by Powerful Quake, at Least Three Dead and Dozens Injured
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Pelagic Jellyfish Disturbed By Ocean Warming, Deep-Sea Mining Induced Sediment Plumes
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Germany Believes Africa Should Benefit From Their Wealth As They Pledge Four Billion Euros Green Energy Project in the Region
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Powerful Wind Breaks Lamppost In Disneyland, Injuring Three People