A platform for research: civil engineering, architecture and urbanism
A platform for research: civil engineering, architecture and urbanism
Traffic pollution and roadside plants
Estimates of the levels of atmospheric pollution may be made by recording the presence or absence of common sensitive indicator species. The results of a simple survey might extend the range of plant material thought to be suitable for use in an urban area. Research by the author suggests however that some of the sensitive indicator species used seem to respond not only to sulphur dioxide but to proximity to busy roads, and there may be implications not only in the use of airpollution indicator species near roads, but in terms of roadside environmental conditions in general.
Traffic pollution and roadside plants
Estimates of the levels of atmospheric pollution may be made by recording the presence or absence of common sensitive indicator species. The results of a simple survey might extend the range of plant material thought to be suitable for use in an urban area. Research by the author suggests however that some of the sensitive indicator species used seem to respond not only to sulphur dioxide but to proximity to busy roads, and there may be implications not only in the use of airpollution indicator species near roads, but in terms of roadside environmental conditions in general.
Traffic pollution and roadside plants
Madders, Martin (author)
Landscape Research ; 5 ; 18-19
1980-03-01
2 pages
Article (Journal)
Electronic Resource
Unknown
Pollution retention capabilities of roadside soils
| British Library Conference Proceedings | 1999
Roadside Particulate Air Pollution in Bangkok
| Taylor & Francis Verlag | 2002
Roadside hazards, traffic barriers, and safety appurtenances
| TIBKAT | 1980