To enhance health co-benefits across urban policies which tackle air pollution and climate change, WHO, in cooperation with various international, national, and local partners, implemented the...
A final workshop for the project “Estimating the Integrated Climate, Environmental and Health Benefits of Air Quality Management Plans in the Metropolitan Areas of Aburra’s Valley and Cali (...
Household air pollution disproportionately impacts women and children’s health, and is a main cause of noncommunicable disease such as, stroke, chronic obstructive pulmonary disease, lung cancer...
More than half of the world’s population lives in cities today. A city’s most important asset is the health of its citizens. Yet, more than 80 per cent of people living in urban areas are exposed...
WHO/Europe's software tool AirQ+ performs calculations that allow quantification of the health effects of exposure to air pollution, including estimates of the reduction in life expectancy....
The BMJ aims to lead the debate on health, and to engage doctors, researchers and health professionals to improve outcomes for patients.
This BMJ editorial is a call to...
Climate Negotiations for Health Professionals is a short online training designed together by Climate Tracker and the World Health Organisation.
The course is structured to give you a good...
Air quality monitoring, modelling and forecasting is an essential element of the global effort to assess and develop appropriate policy responses to reduce the immense damage to human health...
Building Communications Campaigns around Sustainable Transport, Air Pollution & Urban Health Issues
Globally, 7 million deaths were attributable to the joint effects of household (HAP) and ambient air pollution (AAP) in 2016. About 94% of these deaths occur in low and middle‐income (LMI)...
