The indoor air quality is of prime importance for human daily life and health, for which the
adsorbents like zeolites and silica‐gels are widely used for air dehumidification and harmful …

There have been numerous reports of welder's worker exposure to metal fumes.
Carcinogenic and non-carcinogenic (neurological, dermal, and etc.) effects are the adverse …

The link between occupational respiratory diseases (ORD) and exposure to harmful factors
that are present in the workplace has been well shown. Factors such as physical activity …

Long-term inhalation of welding fume at high exposure can cause welder's pneumoconiosis,
and metals in welding dust are associated with respiratory dysfunction. This cross-sectional …

Welding fumes vary in composition depending on the materials and processes used, and
while health outcomes in full-time welders have been widely studied, limited research on …

During the welding activities many compounds are released, several of these cause
oxidative stress and inflammation and some are considered carcinogenic, in fact the …

The urgent need to address climate change has prompted researchers to explore
sustainable power generation methods using low or net-zero fuels and energy storage …

This study aimed to measure concentrations of manganese fume in breathing zone (BZ) and
blood among welders to assess neurocognitive and neurobehavioral functions among them …

Assessing the occupational health and safety (OHS) factors in the welding process is
necessary to determine the workers' perception of what contributes to their safety and health …

Background: Inhalation of lead oxide fumes may cause lead poisoning. Lead has been
proven to have harmful effects on different organs. This study aimed to investigate the …