Path Forward
The inhalation of air pollutants such as ozone and
fine particles has been linked to adverse impacts
on human health, and the atmospheric deposition
of pollutants such as sulfates, nitrogen, and mercury
has been linked to harmful effects on sensitive
ecosystems. It is now well known that air pollution
and climate change are interrelated. Given the
local-to-global nature of atmospheric pollution,
comprehensive air quality models are needed to
better understand source–receptor relationships
and to design meaningful and effective strategies to
mitigate pollution problems. Both in North America
and Europe, several models have been developed
independently by different research groups during
the last three decades. Some of these models are
being widely used for designing emission control
policies and forecasting air quality in both continents
RAO S. Trivikrama;
MATHUR Rohit;
HOGREFE Christian;
KEATING T.;
DENTENER Franciscus;
GALMARINI Stefano;
2015-06-23
AIR & WASTE MANAGEMENT ASSOCIATION
JRC78183
1088-9981,
http://pubs.awma.org/gsearch/em/2012/,
https://publications.jrc.ec.europa.eu/repository/handle/JRC78183,
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