Human health risks from particles with a diameter of less than 2.5 µm (PM 2.5) highlight the
role of urban trees as bio-filters in air pollution control. However, whether the size and …

Respiratory health is negatively influenced by the dimensions and constituents of particulate
matter (PM). Although mass concentration is widely acknowledged to be key to assessing …

As global air pollution, particularly fine particulate matter (PM 2.5), has become a major
environmental problem, various PM 2.5 mitigation technologies including green …

The mountainous natural forest resources in Xinjiang are rich and unique, offering vast
prospects for forest therapy tourism. However, the scientific understanding on the quality of …

The effects of forests in mitigating urban air pollution have not been fully evaluated due to
limited observational data. This study assesses the role of urban forests in reducing …

Objectives This study assessed the PM reduction capabilities of evergreen and deciduous
broadleaf street trees, focusing on how leaf phenology influences the dispersion of …

Introduction Forests are closely linked to human health, particularly about lung cancer
incidence. However, there is currently limited research on how forest coverage and different …

The Loess Plateau is an important source of particulate matter pollution in North China. In
order to establish and repair shelterbelts and improve their function of inhibiting wind …

More than half of the global population lives in urban areas, which can cause the
phenomenon known as Urban Heat Island (UHI). UHI is a phenomenon where urban areas …

Fine particulate matter (PM2. 5) can enter the lungs and cause premature death in millions
of people worldwide every year. More and more international scholars are paying attention …