A platform for research: civil engineering, architecture and urbanism
Furthering a partnership: Air quality modeling and improving public health
Air pollution is one of the top five risk factors for population health globally. In recent years, advances in air pollution data and modeling have occurred simultaneously with advances in data and methods available for health studies. To realize the potential of such advances, the air quality modeling and public health communities should continue to strengthen their engagements and build effective interdisciplinary teams. These partnerships recognize the tight coupling between air quality and health data and methods and the value of expertise from multiple fields to ensure that this information is applied appropriately with a deep understanding of its capabilities and limitations. Building effective multidisciplinary teams takes a sustained commitment to engage with partners with different expertise to establish working partnerships and collaborations to better address public exposures to air pollution. Effective partnerships enable better targeting of research resources to answer important questions and provide essential information to protect public health.
Implications: Air quality models are an effective tool that can be used to estimate air pollution exposure in epidemiologic studies and risk assessments. Working together in collaborative multidisciplinary teams will lead to greater advancements in understanding of air pollution impacts and in useful information informing actions to improve public health.
Furthering a partnership: Air quality modeling and improving public health
Air pollution is one of the top five risk factors for population health globally. In recent years, advances in air pollution data and modeling have occurred simultaneously with advances in data and methods available for health studies. To realize the potential of such advances, the air quality modeling and public health communities should continue to strengthen their engagements and build effective interdisciplinary teams. These partnerships recognize the tight coupling between air quality and health data and methods and the value of expertise from multiple fields to ensure that this information is applied appropriately with a deep understanding of its capabilities and limitations. Building effective multidisciplinary teams takes a sustained commitment to engage with partners with different expertise to establish working partnerships and collaborations to better address public exposures to air pollution. Effective partnerships enable better targeting of research resources to answer important questions and provide essential information to protect public health.
Implications: Air quality models are an effective tool that can be used to estimate air pollution exposure in epidemiologic studies and risk assessments. Working together in collaborative multidisciplinary teams will lead to greater advancements in understanding of air pollution impacts and in useful information informing actions to improve public health.
Furthering a partnership: Air quality modeling and improving public health
Hunt, Sherri W. (author) / Winner, Darrell A. (author) / Wesson, Karen (author) / Kelly, James T. (author)
Journal of the Air & Waste Management Association ; 71 ; 682-688
2021-06-03
7 pages
Article (Journal)
Electronic Resource
Unknown
Furthering the Potentials of Team Learning
British Library Conference Proceedings | 1997
|Public Private Partnership - Investitionsanreiz Public Private Partnership
Online Contents | 2009
|Seeking the urban common: Furthering the debate on spatial justice
Taylor & Francis Verlag | 2010
|University and city cooperate in furthering sanitation research
Engineering Index Backfile | 1937
Improving Sustainability Performance for Public-Private-Partnership (PPP) Projects
DOAJ | 2016
|