Great Waves of Change News- Climate Change May Worsen Air Pollution June 25, 2014
- Too hot to handle: life in a four-degree world June 18, 2014
- Report supports shutdown of all high seas fisheries June 10, 2014
- Tropical storms migrate toward poles May 20, 2014
- Fatal floods in Serbia and Bosnia force tens of thousands to flee their homes May 19, 2014
Tag Archives: study
India Just Had Its Most Polluted Year, According To Greenpeace India
The Wall Street Journal reports: “India just had its most polluted year on record, Greenpeace India says in a new report, for the first time pushing it above China in terms of the average amount of pollution its citizens were … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged China, Greenpeace, Greenpeace India, India, NASA, pollution, satellite imagery, smog, study, worsening pollution
2 Comments
Nearly 9,500 people die each year in London because of air pollution, according to study
The Guardian reports on the findings of a study into the amount of deaths caused by air pollution in London: “Nearly 9,500 people die early each year in London due to long-term exposure to air pollution, more than twice as … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged air pollution, Birmingham, deaths, deaths attributed to pollution, diesel vehicles, early deaths, findings, Leeds, london, NO2, PM 2.5s, pollution, research, study, traffic pollution
Comments Off on Nearly 9,500 people die each year in London because of air pollution, according to study
Nearly one in 10 of Europe’s wild bee species face extinction, says study
The Guardian reports on the findings of a recent study done into the condition of the wild bee population in Europe: Europe’s wild bee population is in dramatic decline with nearly one in 10 species facing the threat of extinction, … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged bee population, bees, decline, environmental stressors, Europe, European Union, study, threat of extinction, wild bees
Comments Off on Nearly one in 10 of Europe’s wild bee species face extinction, says study