Tracking the toxic air that’s killing millions


The air we breathe is killing us.
The World Health Organisation (WHO) says air pollution causes the death of seven million people a year and accounts for a third of fatalities from stroke, lung cancer and heart disease, with more than 90% of children breathing toxic air every day.
Until we tackle the root causes of air pollution – burning fossil fuels mainly – we can at least learn where and when it is likely to be at its most dangerous.
And this is where the data collected by tens of thousands of air quality sensors and analysed in real time by machine learning algorithms could help.


Read More Breaking news : CNN NEWS

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