Delhi’s air quality slips into ‘severe’ category; several areas record AQI above 400

by Ryan Wilmot | Nov 9, 2025 | Headlines

The Hindu | 9 November 2025 | Delhi’s air quality fell into the ‘severe’ category on Sunday, with an overall AQI of 391 and several areas exceeding 400, indicating dangerously high pollution levels.

Bad Air Is One Of The Biggest Threats To Your Health. Here’s How To Protect Yourself

by Ryan Wilmot | Nov 9, 2025 | Headlines

WIRED | 9 November 2025 | Air pollution, especially fine particulate matter (PM2.5), is a major and often overlooked driver of disease and premature death, linked to heart disease, diabetes, and neurological damage, and with weakened U.S. regulations, individuals are...

Carnegie Mellon Research Is Behind A New Global Map Of Air Pollution

by Ryan Wilmot | Nov 8, 2025 | Headlines

The Allegheny Front | 8 November 2025 | CMU’s CREATE Lab and Climate TRACE have launched a global animated map showing how particulate pollution spreads from industrial sources in over 2,500 cities, highlighting health risks and supporting environmental justice...

Open Waste Burning – Sectoral Solutions For Air Pollution And Health

by Ryan Wilmot | Nov 8, 2025 | Headlines

Climate and Clean Air Coalition | 8 November 2025 | A new technical brief emphasizes that reducing open waste burning, an extensive global source of toxic air pollution, is critical for improving public health, mitigating climate impacts, and advancing clean energy...

Does The AI Boom Threaten Air Quality? A Denver Neighborhood Is About To Find Out

by Ryan Wilmot | Nov 7, 2025 | Headlines

Marketplace.org | 7 November 2025 | Residents of north Denver’s Elyria–Swansea neighborhood fear that a new CoreSite data center will worsen already poor air quality due to increased power demand and diesel generator emissions, despite the company insisting its impact...

Study Identifies 6 Key Genes Linking Air Pollution To Dry Eye Disease

by Ryan Wilmot | Nov 7, 2025 | Headlines

Ophthalmology Times | 7 November 2025 | A recent Chinese study identified six key genes linking air pollution exposure to the development and progression of dry eye disease, offering new targets for prevention and treatment.