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A study by Mumbai's International Institute for Population Sciences revealed that India's air pollution, particularly PM2.5, significantly increased mortality rates across all age groups. The most vulnerable are children aged one to five years. The research used mortality data from 2019-2021 and highlighted a mortality correlation, countering government claims of no direct link.
Greenpeace India's latest report reveals that air pollution in Bengaluru, Mangaluru, and Mysuru has sharply increased.
Greenpeace India's latest report reveals that air pollution in Bengaluru, Mangaluru, and Mysuru has sharply increased.
Research shows a significant link between nighttime light pollution and higher Alzheimer's risk, particularly in those under 65. Simple lifestyle...
Poverty in Costa Rica has been steadily decreasing year-on-year, largely due to increased employment among residents. However, wage disparities across...
Research indicates that nearly 50% of lung cancer patients in India are non-smokers, attributing this rise to air pollution and workplace exposure to...
Long term exposure to fine particulate matter (PM2.5) air pollution is linked to a higher risk of infertility in men, whereas road traffic noise is...
Bat die-offs in the U.S. led to increased use of insecticides, which in turn led to greater infant mortality, according to a "seminal" study published...
Bat die-offs in the U.S. led to increased use of insecticides, which in turn led to greater infant mortality, according to a "seminal" study published...