03596oam 2200421 450 991016274790332120170523091549.00-7377-5945-3(OCoLC)710790945(MiFhGG)GVRL4NLW(EXLCZ)99339000000002369520101007d2011 uy 0engurun|---uuuuatxtccrAir pollution /Margaret Haerens, book editorDetroit, Mich. :Greenhaven Press,2011.1 online resource (230 pages) illustrations, mapsGlobal viewpoints Air pollution Bibliographic Level Mode of Issuance: Monograph0-7377-5185-1 Includes bibliographical references and index.The global air quality outlook : an overview /United Nations Environment Programme --European air quality is improving by reducing emissions /European Environment Agency (EEA) --China struggles to improve air quality /Andreas Lorenz --United Arab Emirates evaluates air quality /Khaleej Times --Singapore assesses air quality /Singapore Ministry of the Environment and Water Resources --Iraq's pressing environmental problems /Hayder Najm --Ukraine cuts CO2 emissions, but citizens see little difference /Kyiv Post --Global assessment of the issue of indoor air pollution /World Health Organization (WHO) --United Kingdom is concerned about deaths caused by air pollution /Nina Lakhani --India recognizes the growing problem of indoor air pollution /Aruna Chandaraju --Central and Southern Asia deal with a growing number of asthma sufferers /Medical News Today --Canadian statistics on health problems caused by air pollution are problematic /Ross McKitrick --Mexico City residents suffer from a loss of smell from chronic air pollution /Mica Rosenberg --China is suspicious of western environmental motives /Yu Zheng --Iceland's erupting volcano reflects political and economic strife /Alda Sigmundsdóttir --China's explosive growth leads to environmental challenges /Jonathan Watts and Randeep Ramesh --Kuwait formulates a plan to alleviate air pollution problems /Nawara Fattahova --Europe worries that cleaner air accelerates climate change /Volker Mrasek --Hong Kong and Taiwanese air pollution is exacerbated by Chinese sandstorms /staff writers, Hong Kong, Agence France-Presse --India uses giant air purifiers to alleviate air pollution /Pratap Chakravarty --Global scientists propose biochar as a cleaner energy source /Chris Goodall --Scotland is in danger of becoming a haven for polluters /Jenny Fyall --South Africa is finding a solution to burning tire pollution /Vuyo Mabandla and Taylor Ervin --Israel passes a clean air law /Adam Teva V'Din --Canada pioneers the use of carbon capture and storage systems /Stephen Harper --London formulates clean air strategy /Greater London Authority --South Africa makes fuel from rubbish /Emily Miller --Egypt debates policies to eliminate its "black cloud" of pollution /Hoda Baraka.Examines the issue of air pollution from a variety of international perspectives.Global viewpoints.Global ViewpointsAirPollutionAirPollution.363.739/2Haerens MargaretMiFhGGMiFhGGBOOK9910162747903321Air pollution58916UNINA