Worldwide people tend to spend approximately 90% of their time in different indoor
environments. Along with the penetration of outside air pollutants, contaminants are …

Human exposure to aerosols has been associated with diseases and death, reducing the
population's life expectancy up to a few years. Indoor particulate matter is predominant in …

Wildfires have become an important source of particulate matter (PM2. 5< 2.5-µm diameter),
leading to unhealthy air quality index occurrences in the western United States. Since …

Human occupants are an important source of microbes in indoor environments. In this study,
we used DNA sequencing of filter samples to assess the fungal and bacterial composition of …

Epidemiological research on the adverse health outcomes due to PM 2.5 exposure
frequently relies on measurements from regulatory air quality monitors to provide ambient …

Ozone reaction with human surfaces is an important source of ultrafine particles indoors.
However, 1–20 nm particles generated from ozone–human chemistry, which mark the first …

Fine particulate matter (PM2. 5) is an airborne pollutant associated with negative acute and
chronic human health outcomes. Although the majority of PM2. 5 research has focused on …

Aerosol and bioaerosol concentration measurements were performed in a dental office
during routine procedures. Average mass concentrations of submicrometer PM 1 particles …

This study aimed to quantify the efficiency of deep bag and electrostatic filters, and assess
the influence of ventilation systems using these filters on indoor fine (< 2.5 μm) and ultrafine …

There is a high lung cancer prevalence in females in Taiwan with a relatively low number of
smokers. Exposure to air pollution from cooking (APC) has been suspected as one of the …