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Why indoor air quality must be a global health priority The stark reality is that many people, particularly vulnerable individuals and children, are exposed to the highest concentrations of air pollutants indoors, in spaces typically considered safe On average, people spend between 60–90% of their time indoors , while exposure to indoor air pollution is linked to an estimated 3 2 million
Solving Indias Air Pollution Can Boost Economy And Business | World . . . Bringing air quality up to safe levels in 2019 would have improved consumer footfall in commercial zones in Indian cities, unlocking $22 billion higher revenues for consumer-facing businesses Discretionary categories, such as apparel and restaurants, stand to benefit most from cleaner air, as consumers are more likely to forego such purchases
Only 7 countries currently meet the World Health Organizations clean . . . The guidelines set out a safe limit for PM2 5 – tiny particles of air pollution The limit is 5 micrograms or fewer of PM2 5 per cubic metre of air There are the only countries that meet it PM2 5 particles come from a range of sources such as vehicles, power plants and industrial emissions and they pose one of the greatest environmental threats to human health worldwide So what can we
Can we put a price on clean air? Yes, we can - The World Economic Forum The results of the CBI Economics analysis show that, in the UK alone, the economy could benefit to the tune of £1 6 billion ($2 2 billion) boost each year if it were to achieve the guidelines set by the WHO for ‘safe’ air quality, and this is on top of potential savings for the NHS and social care of treating health conditions
The hidden dangers of air pollution: how safe is your home? To find out how household air-pollution levels vary worldwide, we collected air-quality data from 2,500 kitchens in rural communities where more than 10% of households used traditional fuels These were in eight different countries – Bangladesh, Chile, China, Colombia, India, Pakistan, Tanzania and Zimbabwe – where household air pollution
Hydrogen power is safe and here to stay - The World Economic Forum Measured by percentage volume in air, hydrogen requires 4% in air to be flammable, compared to 0 6% for diesel fuel, 1 4% for gasoline, 1 2% for propane, 3 3% for ethanol and 5% for methane In terms of auto-igniting temperature, methane and hydrogen are again winners, as in the absence of a flame or spark, they only start burning at 580°C and
How subsidy reform can combat air pollution | World Economic Forum Air pollution is a global crisis, affecting more than nine out of 10 people worldwide, with levels of fine particulate matter (PM2 5) exceeding the World Health Organization’s safe threshold Air pollution not only affects health but also has significant economic implications, reducing labour productivity, cognitive performance and
Pollution: it isnt all bad, in fact it can be pretty useful Governments aren't the only ones taking action to tackle air pollution, however And as well as cutting emissions, there are a number of innovators, entrepreneurs and even artists who are hoovering up this CO2 and turning it into something that we can actually use Here are a few of the technologies that could help to clean up our air for good
Weve exceeded the safe limits of most Earth Systems | World Economic Forum Humanity has already exceeded safe limits for four of five planetary systems: climate change, biodiversity loss, land use change, freshwater use, and nitrogen and phosphorus cycles Aerosol pollution is the only system where humanity is still within safe limits Urgent action is needed to reduce humanity's impact on these systems
What is sustainable aviation fuel and how is it made? Scaling up supply remains a significant hurdle, with the Air Transport Action Group estimating that between 330 million to 445 million tonnes of SAF will be required by 2050 To bridge this gap, substantial financial investment is needed, with projections suggesting a requirement of $1 trillion to $1 5 trillion over the next few decades