Four Years After Declaring War on Pollution, China Is Winning
Four Years After Declaring War on Pollution, China Is Winning
6/16/2018
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summary
This article discusses the positive correlation between reductions in pollution and increased life expectancy in China. It cites a study which found that a decrease in particulate matter (PM) pollution by just 10 micrograms per cubic meter led to an increase in life expectancy by about 0.6 years. The article highlights China's efforts to tackle pollution, including the implementation of stricter emission standards and the reduction of coal consumption. It also mentions the challenges the country faces, such as the high concentration of pollution in certain regions and the need for continued efforts to sustain the improvements. Overall, the article provides evidence of the positive impact of pollution reduction on public health in China.
tags
china pollution ꞏ air pollution ꞏ environmental impact ꞏ public health ꞏ effects of pollution ꞏ life expectancy ꞏ health risks ꞏ pollution and mortality ꞏ environmental policy ꞏ pollution control ꞏ air quality ꞏ pollution-related deaths ꞏ global health ꞏ urbanization ꞏ industrial pollution ꞏ respiratory diseases ꞏ environmental pollution ꞏ environmental health ꞏ climate change ꞏ health outcomes ꞏ pollution reduction ꞏ pollution prevention ꞏ health impacts ꞏ pollution data ꞏ pollution measurement ꞏ chinese government ꞏ environmental regulations ꞏ healthcare ꞏ sustainable development ꞏ environmental justice ꞏ pollution management ꞏ pollution statistics ꞏ pollution monitoring ꞏ environmental sustainability ꞏ public awareness ꞏ environmental activism ꞏ clean air initiatives ꞏ environmental research ꞏ public policy ꞏ environmental science ꞏ pollution effects ꞏ pollution solutions ꞏ sustainable living ꞏ environmental awareness