The most important anthropogenic sources of primary particulate matter (PM) in ambient air
in Europe are exhaust and non-exhaust emissions from road traffic and combustion of solid …

Background and aims Long-term exposure to air pollution increases cardiopulmonary
morbidity and mortality, but it is not clear which components of air pollution are the most …

Background: Long-term exposure to particulate matter (PM) in ambient air has been
associated with cardiovascular mortality, but few studies have considered incident disease …

Objectives There is highly suggestive evidence for an effect of air pollution exposure on
dementia-related outcomes, but evidence is not yet present to clearly pinpoint which …

Urbanization and increasing road traffic cause exposure to both noise and air pollution.
While the levels of air pollutants such as nitrogen oxides (NO x) have decreased in Sweden …

Background: Transportation noise is increasingly acknowledged as a cardiovascular risk
factor, but the evidence base for an association with stroke is sparse. Objective: We aimed to …

This study presents a comprehensive evaluation of the combination of the regional scale
chemistry-transport model DEHM (Danish Eulerian Hemispheric Model) and the Gaussian …

Background: Transportation noise may induce cardiovascular disease, but the public health
implications are unclear. Objectives: The study aimed to assess exposure–response …

Residential wood combustion (RWC) is an important contributor to air quality in numerous
regions worldwide. This study is the first extensive evaluation of the influence of RWC on …

Residential wood combustion (RWC) is a major source of air pollutants in the Nordic and
many other countries. The emissions of the pollutants have been estimated with inventories …