TagUWDEOHS(41)
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2016-12-27
Orwall Proposes Air Quality Study
Examining the impact of ultra-fine particles in airport communities 12/27/2016 by Clara McMichael Citing a need for a study regarding air quality and related health concerns in the communities surrounding the Seattle-Tacoma International Airport (SeaTac), Rep. Tina Orwall called a meeting that brought together representatives from federal, state, and local government as well as the Port -
2016-12-27
Ultrafine Particles Near Airports
This December 2016 presentation by University of Washington Professor Tim Larson examines ultrafine particles (UFPs) — tiny airborne particles smaller than 0.1 micrometers — found near airports, including sources such as jet engine exhaust and other combustion products. The research, conducted in collaboration with USC scientists, investigates the concentration and spread of these microscopic particles in communities surrounding airports. The findings are relevant to ongoing discussions about air quality and public health impacts near facilities like Sea-Tac Airport. -
2016-12-27
Ultrafine Particles Near Airports
Presentation by Professor Timothy Larson, University of Washington Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering (CEE/UWDEOHS), on ultrafine particles (UFPs) near airports, delivered December 2016. Covers UFP characteristics, size ranges (sub-100nm), and comparison to diesel smoke, combustion products, tobacco smoke, carbon black, and other particulates. Collaborative research with USC researchers Scott Fruin and Neelakshi Hudda, and -
2016-12-01
Ultrafine Particles Near Airports
This December 2016 presentation by University of Washington Professor Tim Larson examines ultrafine particles (UFPs) — tiny airborne particles smaller than 0.1 micrometers — found near airports, with a focus on emissions from aircraft and other combustion sources. Conducted in collaboration with researchers from UW and USC, the study explores how these microscopic particles, which are far smaller than diesel smoke or tobacco smoke particles, may pose environmental and health concerns for communities near airports like Sea-Tac. The research provides scientific context for understanding air quality impacts associated with airport operations. -
2016-12-01
Ultrafine Particles Near Airports
Presentation by Professor Tim Larson (CEE, University of Washington) on ultrafine particles (UFPs) near airports, delivered December 2016. Covers what UFPs are, their size range (sub-100nm), and sources including diesel smoke, combustion products, tobacco smoke, and aviation emissions. Collaborative research between UW (DEOHS) and USC researchers Scott Fruin and Neelakshi Hudda. References ACI EUROPE UFP -
2016-11-17
Timothy Larson UW DEOHS seminar flyer — mobile monitoring of traffic emissions and jet aircraft impacts
Flyer for a University of Washington Environmental Health Seminar titled 'Using Mobile Monitoring to Study Both Real-World Traffic Emission Factors and Impacts from Jet Aircraft,' presented by Timothy Larson, PhD, MSCHE. The event was held Thursday, November 17, 2016, 12:30–1:20 p.m. at Magnuson Health Sciences Center T, Room HSB T435. -
2016-07-26
Tim Larson UW DEOHS presentation: Ultrafine particles near airports, July 2016
Title slide of a presentation titled 'Ultrafine Particles Near Airports' by Professor Tim Larson of the Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering (CEE) at the University of Washington (UW), dated December 2016. The slide features a photograph of a commercial aircraft on approach to landing at sunset, with visible wingtip vortices in the clouds above. -
2013-08-24
LAX ultrafine particle (UFP) concentrations map, August 2013
This map displays ultrafine particle (UFP) concentrations measured by quartile along driving routes near Los Angeles International Airport (LAX) on August 24, 2013, between 1300–1800 hours. The map includes a wind rose showing predominant westerly winds, 65 dB noise contours from LAX flight paths, and nearby freeways I-405, I-110, and I-105. -
2007-01-01
Environmental Health News, Winter 2007: Air Pollution Inside and Out
This University of Washington newsletter documents over 50 years of air quality research by the Department of Environmental and Occupational Health Sciences, tracing collaborations with Seattle and regional agencies dating back to 1951. It highlights key studies on particulate air pollution from sources such as car exhaust and burning vegetation in the Pacific Northwest, and describes the work of the EPA-funded Northwest Center for Particulate Air Pollution and Health (PM Center), which operated from 1999 to 2006. -
2007-01-01
Environmental Health News, Winter 2007: Air Pollution Inside and Out
Winter 2007 issue of Environmental Health News from the University of Washington Department of Environmental and Occupational Health Sciences (UWDEOHS), School of Public Health and Community Medicine. Covers the department’s history studying air quality in Seattle since 1951, including the Northwest Center for Particulate Air Pollution and Health (PM Center, 1999–2006) funded by the EPA.