In urban areas across the U.S., low-income neighborhoods and communities of color experience an average of 28% more nitrogen dioxide (NO2) pollution than higher-income and majority-white neighborhoods. The disparity is driven primarily by proximity to trucking routes on major roadways, where diesel trucks are emitters of NO2 and other air pollutants.
source https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2021/10/211007122234.htm
Friday, 8 October 2021
Next Post
Clean air matters for a healthy brain
Related Posts
Tropical species are moving northward in U.S. as winters warmClimate change is reducing the number of sub-freezing days over much o… Read More
Endocrine disruptors threatens semen qualityEpidemiologists analyzed the potential impact of endocrine disruptors … Read More
How our microplastic waste becomes 'hubs' for pathogens, antibiotic-resistant bacteriaResearchers have shown that ubiquitous microplastics can become 'hubs'… Read More
Medical cannabis can reduce essential tremor: Turns on overlooked cells in central nervous systemMedical cannabis can reduce essential tremor in mice. By injecting a s… Read More
New antibiotic clears multi-drug resistant gonorrhea in mice in single doseA new antibiotic compound clears infection of multi-drug resistant gon… Read More
Hidden genetic defects contain real risks for serious diseasesResearchers have gained insight into the 'hidden genetic defects' of t… Read More
0 comments: