Black carbon (BC) is a major urban pollutant affecting climate and health. This review examines studies published between 2018 and 2026 on BC sources, mixing state, and impacts. Traffic emissions dominate developed cities, while biomass and residential combustion are major sources in developing regions. Particle mixing influences radiative forcing and respiratory deposition. Standardized measurements and integrated climate-health assessments are needed.
Forests are not a uniform methane (CH4) sink; soils, stems, and canopies act as sources or sinks depending on local conditions. We synthesize emerging evidence, expose the limitations of component-based approaches, and advocate integrated observational-modeling frameworks to accurately quantify net forest CH4 exchange...
Xiao-Qi Zhou, Wen-Sheng Xiao, J. Peñuelas· Trends in Microbiology· 0 citations
Mitigating ozone pollution remains a pressing challenge for megacities worldwide. Biogenic volatile organic compounds (VOCs) are proposed as pivotal precursors to urban ozone formation. However, direct observational evidence is scarce and the extent of this effect across cities is unclear. Here, by combining an unprece...
Xian-Jun He, Bin Yuan, Yi-Bo Huangfu et al.· Science Advances· 2 citations
Carbon escape, or the release of carbon dioxide (CO₂) and other greenhouse gases (GHGs)
into the atmosphere, contributes significantly to climate change, with localized impacts in
regions like Kogi State, Nigeria. This review examines the sources of carbon emissions in Kogi
State, their environmental and socio-economic...
Umar Abdulmuminu· IIARD International Journal...· 0 citations
Severe post-monsoon haze in Delhi-NCR poses air-quality and health risks and reflects regional and urban emissions. Sonipat lies along the principal transport corridor linking the agricultural burning regions of Punjab and Haryana with Delhi and serves as an intermediate receptor for regional pollution. However, sour...
Vasu Singh, Dilip Ganguly, Jaswant Rathore et al.· Atmospheric Chemistry and Ph...· 0 citations
Biomass burning is a major emission source of volatile organic compounds (VOC) and of primary organic aerosols (POA). As chemical modeling approaches become more complex and include larger number of...
Dan Barthaux, A. Zuend· Environmental Science Atmosp...· 0 citations
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