Resource Library
-
✴︎
Air Factor™ Air Risk Model Methodology
Comprehensive Climate Risk Data for Every Property in the U.S.
-
✴︎
Americans misunderstand their contribution to deteriorating environment
A global survey suggests 88 percent of people are worried about the state of nature.
-
✴︎
Air pollution harms male fertility while women face similar risk from noise, study finds
Air pollution is associated with a higher infertility risk in men, while noise pollution is associated with a higher risk of infertility in women, a study has found.
-
✴︎
Structural racism in neighborhoods linked to risk of cancer from traffic-related air pollution
High levels of traffic-related air pollutants have been linked with elevated risks of developing cancer and other diseases.
-
✴︎
Warehouses add 17.9% more nitrogen dioxide to their communities
Communities with warehouses were exposed to an average of 17.9% more nitrogen dioxide than other communities, according to a study published in Nature Communications.
-
✴︎
Green aviation solutions have yet to take off as climate restrictions loom
At the Farnborough Air Show, executives at Airbus and Boeing insisted that production of sustainable aviation fuel should soon take off — if governments can provide revenue guarantees.
-
Air pollution impacts from warehousing in the United States uncovered with satellite data
Regulators, environmental advocates, and community groups in the United States (U.S.) are concerned about air pollution associated with the proliferating e-commerce and warehousing industries.
-
✴︎
Warehousing Industry Increases Health-Harming Pollutants
First of a kind study shows an average 20% spike of nitrogen dioxide polluting the air for communities located near huge warehouses; people of color harder hit
-
✴︎
Almost 2,000 children die every day from air pollution, Report finds
Global study reveals dirty air is second only to malnutrition as cause of death among under-fives
-
✴︎
The plastics we breathe
Every time you take a breath, you could be inhaling microplastics. See how tiny and dangerously invasive they can be.