| Sort by Alphabetically, A-ZAlphabetically, Z-ARelevance Air Quality Management GuidanceInteractive questionaire Sectoral Guidance Resource Exchange Library Quick filters Reset All Air Quality Management Guidance Sectoral Guidance (-) Resource Showing 1-390 of 1995 Results RESOURCE Ozone injury on Phaseolus vulgaris (common bean): Bean Biomonitoring Protocol Experimental aim:To demonstrate whether ambient ozone concentrations cause visible damage to sensitive crops.To identify the extent of occurrence of visible injury on ozone-sensitive and ozone-resistant Phaseolus vulgaris in the differing ozone and physical climates.To quantify the reduction in pod yield of the ozone-sensitive Phaseolus vulgaris (but this might not be possible in very hot conditio... Guidelines, Tools & Models RESOURCE Approaches to investigate crop responses to ozone pollution: from O3-FACE to satellite-enabled modeling Ozone (O3) is a damaging air pollutant to crops. As one of the most reactive oxidants known, O3 rapidly forms other reactive oxygen species (ROS) once it enters leaves through stomata. Those ROS in turn can cause oxidative stress, reduce photosynthesis, accelerate senescence, and decrease crop yield. To improve and adapt our feed, fuel, and food supply to rising O3 pollution, a number of Free Air ... Scientific publications RESOURCE Ozone dose-response relationships for tropical crops reveal potential threat to legume and wheat production, but not to millets The tropical-grown crops common bean (Phaseolus vulgaris), mung bean (Vigna radiate), cowpea (Vigna unguiculata), pearl millet (Pennisetum glaucum), finger millet (Eleusine coracana), amaranth (Amaranthus hypochonriacus), sorghum (Sorghum bicolour) and wheat (Triticum aestivum) were exposed to different concentrations of the air pollutant ozone in experimental Solardome facilities. The plants were... Scientific publications RESOURCE Differential ozone responses of selected winter wheat genotypes Context: Ozone (O3) air pollution and the emerging races of stem rust, caused by Puccinia graminis Pers. f. sp.tritici Eriks. & E. Henn. (Pgt), continue to pose severe threats to global wheat production and food security. However, small grain crops tolerant to both abiotic and biotic stresses remain limited.Objective: The identification of potential wheat breeding material showing combined dif... Scientific publications RESOURCE The impact of air pollution on terrestrial managed and natural vegetation Although awareness that air pollution can damage vegetation dates back at least to the 1600s, the processes and mechanisms of damage were not rigorously studied until the late twentieth century. In the UK following the Industrial Revolution, urban air quality became very poor, with highly phytotoxic SO2 and NO2 concentrations, and remained that way until the mid-twentieth century. Since then both ... Scientific publications RESOURCE Ozone pollution contributes to the yield gap for beans in Uganda, East Africa, and is co‑located with other agricultural stresses Air quality negatively impacts agriculture, reducing the yield of staple food crops. While measured data on African ground-level ozone levels are scarce, experimental studies demonstrate the damaging impact of ozone on crops. Common beans (Phaseolus vulgaris), an ozone-sensitive crop, are widely grown in Uganda. Using modelled ozone flux, agricultural surveys, and a flux-effect relationship, this ... Scientific publications RESOURCE How rainfall and air pollution influence flight delays and its associated economic losses: a case study based on Beijing-Shanghai flight in China? Flight delays hinder travel efficiency, causing economic losses and posing huge challenges for the aviation industry. While rising flight delays signal the nexus among weather conditions, their specific impacts were still insufficiently understood, especially considering rainfall and air pollution. By integrating 117,218 Beijing-Shanghai flight records with meteorological dataset, this study quant... Scientific publications RESOURCE How far can air pollution affect tourism in China? Evidence from panel unconditional quantile regressions Previous studies provide empirical evidence for the connection between air pollution and tourism. However, many of them take the nexus as a linear one. It remains unexplored whether any thresholds are required for the nexus to materialize. This study systematically investigates whether PM2.5 concentrations–an essential indicator of air pollution–affect tourism in China at various tourism developme... Scientific publications RESOURCE Haze and inbound tourism: Empirical evidence from China The impact of climate change on tourism has always been an important topic for research in the field of international tourism, and haze has been widely recognized as the primary negative factor affecting the development of inbound tourism in China. In this study, authors first conduct a theoretical analysis of the mechanism through which haze influences the tourism industry, and then they empirica... Scientific publications RESOURCE Valuing Angling on Reservoirs Using Benefit Transfer Economic assessments are rarely applied to inland recreational fisheries for management purposes, especially when compared to fish, habitat, and creel assessments, yet economic assessments can provide critical information for management decisions. Authors provide a brief overview of economic value, key terminology, and existing economic techniques to address these issues. Benefit transfer, a techn... 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