California Air Quality Project Uses Mobile Monitoring

by Ryan Wilmot | Apr 14, 2026 | Headlines

Government Technology | 14 April 2026 | California’s mobile air monitoring program is using sensor-equipped vehicles to map pollution at a neighborhood level, providing high-resolution data to guide targeted emissions reduction and public health strategies.

Air Pollution, Permitting Bills Ready For House Vote

by Ryan Wilmot | Apr 14, 2026 | Headlines

E&E News by POLITICO | 14 April 2026 | The House is set to vote on the FENCES Act, a Republican-backed bill that would ease air quality compliance by allowing states to discount foreign pollution when calculating emissions under the Clean Air Act.

MCIT Participates In First Egyptian Civil Society Forum To Drive Digital Transformation And Sustainability

by Ryan Wilmot | Apr 13, 2026 | Headlines

TechReviewAfrica | 13 April 2026 | Egypt’s Ministry of Communications and Information Technology joined a national civil society forum to promote digital transformation, capacity building, and stronger collaboration among NGOs to enhance sustainable development...

Anheuser-Busch Fined $2.3 Million for Bay Area Air Quality Violations

by Ryan Wilmot | Apr 13, 2026 | Headlines

The Silicon Valley Voice | 13 April 2026 | Anheuser-Busch was fined $2.3 million for air quality violations at its Fairfield brewery involving excess emissions and improper monitoring, prompting mandated compliance measures to protect public health.

Public Could Be Exposed To Toxic Great Salt Lake Dust Through Food Consumption, Study Says

by Ryan Wilmot | Apr 12, 2026 | Headlines

KSL News | 12 April 2026 | New research shows dust from the drying Great Salt Lake can contaminate leafy vegetables with toxic metals like arsenic and uranium, highlighting a potential food-based exposure risk and the need for expanded monitoring.

The Air Throughout Our Homes Is Infused With Microplastics. But There Are Things You Can Do To Breathe Less Of Them

by Ryan Wilmot | Apr 12, 2026 | Headlines

BBC | 12 April 2026 | Airborne microplastics shed from everyday synthetic materials accumulate indoors, potentially exposing people to millions of inhaled particles annually, though simple household and behavioral changes can help reduce this risk.