First Steps in Air Quality for Built Environment Practitioners

Emma Sakamoto Ferranti; Angus Mackenzie; Kirsti  Ashworth; Nick Hewitt

First Steps in Air Quality for Built Environment Practitioners

Emma Sakamoto Ferranti
, Angus Mackenzie
, Kirsti Ashworth
, Nick Hewitt

Research output: Book/Report › Other report

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Abstract

Air pollution is the biggest environmental risk to health. Globally, nine out of ten people live in a city that does not comply with WHO air quality standards. Within the UK, poor outdoor air quality is linked to 50,000 deaths each year. The most vulnerable are children, the elderly, or those with pre-existing medical conditions. The design of our urban infrastructure – including Green Infrastructure (GI) such as trees, parks, and green walls – determines where air pollution is produced, and how it disperses. Built environment professionals should consider air quality at all stages of urban design and development.

Original language	English
Publisher	Birmingham Institute of Forest Research and the School of Geography, Earth, and Environmental Science of the University of Birmingham, Lancaster Environment Centre of Lancaster University, and TDAG
Publication status	Published - 2018

UN SDGs

This output contributes to the following UN Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs)

SDG 11 Sustainable Cities and Communities

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Ferranti_etal_2019_FirstStepsAQFinal published version, 362 KBLicence: None: All rights reserved
Ferranti_etal_2019_FirstStepsAQ_BWFinal published version, 333 KBLicence: None: All rights reserved

Cite this

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title = "First Steps in Air Quality for Built Environment Practitioners",

abstract = "Air pollution is the biggest environmental risk to health. Globally, nine out of ten people live in a city that does not comply with WHO air quality standards. Within the UK, poor outdoor air quality is linked to 50,000 deaths each year. The most vulnerable are children, the elderly, or those with pre-existing medical conditions. The design of our urban infrastructure – including Green Infrastructure (GI) such as trees, parks, and green walls – determines where air pollution is produced, and how it disperses. Built environment professionals should consider air quality at all stages of urban design and development.",

author = "\{Sakamoto Ferranti\}, Emma and Angus Mackenzie and Kirsti Ashworth and Nick Hewitt",

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First Steps in Air Quality for Built Environment Practitioners. / Sakamoto Ferranti, Emma ; Mackenzie, Angus; Ashworth, Kirsti et al.
Birmingham Institute of Forest Research and the School of Geography, Earth, and Environmental Science of the University of Birmingham, Lancaster Environment Centre of Lancaster University, and TDAG, 2018.

Research output: Book/Report › Other report

TY - BOOK

T1 - First Steps in Air Quality for Built Environment Practitioners

AU - Sakamoto Ferranti, Emma

AU - Mackenzie, Angus

AU - Ashworth, Kirsti

AU - Hewitt, Nick

PY - 2018

Y1 - 2018

N2 - Air pollution is the biggest environmental risk to health. Globally, nine out of ten people live in a city that does not comply with WHO air quality standards. Within the UK, poor outdoor air quality is linked to 50,000 deaths each year. The most vulnerable are children, the elderly, or those with pre-existing medical conditions. The design of our urban infrastructure – including Green Infrastructure (GI) such as trees, parks, and green walls – determines where air pollution is produced, and how it disperses. Built environment professionals should consider air quality at all stages of urban design and development.

AB - Air pollution is the biggest environmental risk to health. Globally, nine out of ten people live in a city that does not comply with WHO air quality standards. Within the UK, poor outdoor air quality is linked to 50,000 deaths each year. The most vulnerable are children, the elderly, or those with pre-existing medical conditions. The design of our urban infrastructure – including Green Infrastructure (GI) such as trees, parks, and green walls – determines where air pollution is produced, and how it disperses. Built environment professionals should consider air quality at all stages of urban design and development.

M3 - Other report

BT - First Steps in Air Quality for Built Environment Practitioners

PB - Birmingham Institute of Forest Research and the School of Geography, Earth, and Environmental Science of the University of Birmingham, Lancaster Environment Centre of Lancaster University, and TDAG

ER -

First Steps in Air Quality for Built Environment Practitioners

Abstract

UN SDGs

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