RENEWCONNECT - All about renewables & power sector

Research on air pollution spans a wide range of disciplines, focusing on understanding the sources, effects, and solutions to this global problem. Here are some of the key areas of research being conducted on air pollution: 1. Source Identification and Attribution Emission Inventories: Developing detailed inventories of air pollution sources, such as vehicles, industrial plants, agricultural activities, and natural sources like wildfires and dust storms. Source Apportionment Studies: Identifying the contribution of different pollution sources (e.g., traffic, industry, domestic) to overall air pollution levels in specific regions. Satellite Monitoring: Using satellite data to track pollution plumes, identify hotspots, and monitor transboundary pollution movement. 2. Health Impact Studies Epidemiological Studies: Investigating the short-term and long-term health impacts of air pollution exposure, including respiratory, cardiovascular, and neurological effects. Vulnerable Populations:

Over the last 20 years, 3 day forecasts are better than, one day forecast delivered 20 years ago. “Numerical forecasting”, mathematical equations to predict weather forecasting require powerful computers and lots of observable data collected from land, sea, and air. Thousands of (more than 01 million) weather stations are located across the globe for data pooling. Instruments like ground-based wind gauges (anemometers), rain collectors, and temperature sensors are used by amateur weather watchers. Complex mathematical models to predict, new based on incoming data, weather conditions might change over time. Large-scale phenomena, each are governed by multiple factors considering external and internal factors of the solar system, observing sun temperature and other radiations, earth temperature, pressure difference, will form clouds and winds, change in phase of ice-water-gas which will affect the flow of energy. The National Centres for Environmental Prediction (NCEP), objective is