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Found 9990 publications. Showing page 8 of 400:

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Air quality monitoring for air quality policy. Technical support document on the use of reference and non-reference methods, and on the quality assurance process to meet relevant data quality objectives for regulated air pollutants

Tarrasón, Leonor; Geiger, Jutta; Vercauteren, Jordy; Baldan, Annarita; Kyllönen, Katriina; Panteliadis, Pavlos; Stacey, Brian; Green, Jo; Jursins, Jekabs; Marsteen, Leif; Johnsrud, Mona

This document provides technical details and support for the implementation of air quality monitoring under the Directive (EU) 2024/2881 of the European Parliament and of the Council of 23 October 2024 on ambient air quality and cleaner air for Europe (recast) (AAQD, Directive (EU) 2024/2881). It presents an overview of current knowledge and best practices, signposting to existing technical guidance on air quality monitoring and to sources of ongoing technical guidance development. This document does not formulate any legal provisions and as such, it does not have a legally binding value.

Publications Office of the European Union/European Commission. Directorate-General for Environment

2025

2024 Global anomalies of wildfires​

Kaiser, Johannes; Parrington, Mark; Armenteras, Dolors

2025

Evaluation of fire emissions for HTAP3 with CAMS GFAS and IFS-COMPO

Kaiser, Johannes; Huijnen, Vincent; Remy, Samuel; Ytre-Eide, Martin Album; Jong, Marc C. de; Zheng, Bo; Wiedinmyer, Christine

2025

Potential for reducing the health burden of air pollution from residential wood combustion in the Nordic countries

Geels, Camilla; Plejdrup, Marlene S.; Nielsen, Ole-Kenneth; Frohn, Lise Marie; Ye, Zhuyun; Andersen, Christopher; Christensen, Jesper H.; Brandt, Jørgen; Solvang, Jensen Steen; Grythe, Henrik; Lopez-Aparicio, Susana; Karvosenoja, Niko; Paunu, Ville-Veikko; Asker, Christian

This report examines the impact of air pollution from residential wood combustion on health in the Nordic countries.Residential wood combustion is a major contributor to premature deaths and health issues. The number of premature deaths is expected to decrease from 1,600 in 2019 to 1,200 by 2030, with health costs dropping from EUR 3.2 bn. to EUR 2.5 bn. This improvement is due to fewer and newer, less polluting appliances, and better energy efficiency in homes.

Two additional scenarios for 2030 reflecting national differences were evaluated.

Technology Scenario: Faster replacement of old appliances, reducing premature deaths by 190 and health costs by EUR 390 mil.

Zone-Based Scenario: Bans in densely populated areas, reducing premature deaths by 240 and health costs by EUR 510 mil.

Mitigation in densely populated areas offers greater health benefits than national-level efforts.

Nordic Council of Ministers

2025

Tiltaksutredning for lokal luftkvalitet i Bærum 2025-2030

Weydahl, Torleif; Markelj, Miha; Walker, Sam-Erik

Stiftelsen NILU har, i samarbeid med Transportanalyse AS, utarbeidet trafikk- og luftkvalitetsberegninger for Oslo og Bærum kommuner. Arbeidet omfatter en kartlegging av luftkvaliteten ved trafikkberegninger og utslipps- og spredningsberegninger for relevante forurensningskomponenter (PM10, PM2,5 og NO2) for Dagens situasjon 2022, Referansesituasjonen 2030 og for 2030 med tiltak. Det er beregnet risiko for overskridelse av dagens grenseverdier i forurensningsforskriften og for grenseverdier i revidert EU-direktiv som vil innføres fullt fra 2030.

NILU

2025

Global greenhouse gas reconciliation 2022

Deng, Zhu; Ciais, Philippe; Hu, Liting; Martinez, Adrien; Saunois, Marielle; Thompson, Rona Louise; Tibrewal, Kushal; Peters, Wouter; Byrne, Brendan; Grassi, Giacomo; Palmer, Paul I.; Luijkx, Ingrid T.; Liu, Zhu; Liu, Junjie; Fang, Xuekun; Wang, Tengjiao; Tian, Hanqin; Tanaka, Katsumasa; Bastos, Ana; Sitch, Stephen; Poulter, Benjamin; Albergel, Clement; Tsuruta, Aki; Maksyutov, Shamil; Janardanan, Rajesh; Niwa, Yosuke; Zheng, Bo; Thanwerdas, Joel; Belikov, Dmitry; Segers, Arjo; Chevallier, Frédéric

n this study, we provide an update on the methodology and data used by Deng et al. (2022) to compare the national greenhouse gas inventories (NGHGIs) and atmospheric inversion model ensembles contributed by international research teams coordinated by the Global Carbon Project. The comparison framework uses transparent processing of the net ecosystem exchange fluxes of carbon dioxide (CO2) from inversions to provide estimates of terrestrial carbon stock changes over managed land that can be used to evaluate NGHGIs. For methane (CH4), and nitrous oxide (N2O), we separate anthropogenic emissions from natural sources based directly on the inversion results to make them compatible with NGHGIs. Our global harmonized NGHGI database was updated with inventory data until February 2023 by compiling data from periodical United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC) inventories by Annex I countries and sporadic and less detailed emissions reports by non-Annex I countries given by national communications and biennial update reports. For the inversion data, we used an ensemble of 22 global inversions produced for the most recent assessments of the global budgets of CO2, CH4, and N2O coordinated by the Global Carbon Project with ancillary data. The CO2 inversion ensemble in this study goes through 2021, building on our previous report from 1990 to 2019, and includes three new satellite inversions compared to the previous study and an improved managed-land mask. As a result, although significant differences exist between the CO2 inversion estimates, both satellite and in situ inversions over managed lands indicate that Russia and Canada had a larger land carbon sink in recent years than reported in their NGHGIs, while the NGHGIs reported a significant upward trend of carbon sink in Russia but a downward trend in Canada. For CH4 and N2O, the results of the new inversion ensembles are extended to 2020. Rapid increases in anthropogenic CH4 emissions were observed in developing countries, with varying levels of agreement between NGHGIs and inversion results, while developed countries showed a slowly declining or stable trend in emissions. Much denser sampling of atmospheric CO2 and CH4 concentrations by different satellites, coordinated into a global constellation, is expected in the coming years. The methodology proposed here to compare inversion results with NGHGIs can be applied regularly for monitoring the effectiveness of mitigation policy and progress by countries to meet the objectives of their pledges. The dataset constructed for this study is publicly available at https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.13887128 (Deng et al., 2024).

2025

Svarbrev fra NKS-FAK på nye karakterkrav for Analytisk kjemi kurs ved NMBU

Dundas, Siv Hjorth; Uggerud, Hilde Thelle; Kallenborn, Roland; Enger, Øyvind; Hammer, Stine Eriksen; Røberg-Larsen, Hanne

2025

Modelling the influence of suburban sprawl vs. compact city development upon road network performance and traffic emissions

Drabicki, Arkadiusz; Grythe, Henrik; Lopez-Aparicio, Susana; Górska, Lidia; Gzylo, Cyryl; Pyzik, Michal

Road traffic externalities are an important consequence of land-use and transport interactions and may be especially induced by their inefficient combinations. In this study, we integrate land-use, transport and emission modelling tools (the LUTEm framework) to assess how suburban expansion vs. inward densification scenarios influence journey parameters, road network performance and traffic emissions. Case-study simulations for Warsaw (Poland) underscore the negative consequences of suburban sprawl development, which are hardly mitigated by additional land-use or transport interventions, such as rebalancing of population-workplace distribution or road capacity reductions. On the other side, compact city development lowers global traffic congestion and emissions, but can also raise the risks of traffic externalities in central city area unless complemented with further interventions such as improved public transport attractiveness. This study aims to enrich the understanding of how integrating the land-use development and transport interventions can ultimately influence travel parameters and reduce urban road traffic externalities.

2025

Predicting the student's perceptions of multi-domain environmental factors in a Norwegian school building: Machine learning approach

Alam, Azimil Gani; Bartonova, Alena; Høiskar, Britt Ann Kåstad; Fredriksen, Mirjam; Sharma, Jivitesh; Mathisen, Hans Martin; Yang, Zhirong; Gustavsen, Kai; Hart, Kent; Fredriksen, Tore; Cao, Guangyu

Poor Indoor Environmental Quality (IEQ) in schools significantly impacts students’ well-being, learning capabilities, and health. Perceived dissatisfaction rates (PD%) among students often remain high, even when indoor environmental variables appear well-controlled. This study aims to predict perceived dissatisfaction rates (PD%) across multi-domain environmental factors—thermal, acoustic, visual, and indoor air quality (IAQ)—using machine learning (ML) models. The research integrates sensor-based environmental measurements, outdoor weather data, building parameters, and 1437 student survey responses collected from three classrooms in a Norwegian school across multiple seasons. Statistical tests were used to pre-select relevant input variables, followed by the development and evaluation of multiple ML algorithms. Among the tested ML models, Random Forest (RF) demonstrated the highest predictive accuracy for PD%, outperforming multi-linear regression (MLR) and decision trees (DT), with R² values up to 0.91 for overall IEQ dissatisfaction (PDIEQ%). SHAP analysis revealed key predictors: CO₂ levels, VOCs, humidity, temperature, solar radiation, and room window orientation. IAQ, thermal comfort, and acoustic environment were the most influential factors affecting students' perceived well-being. Despite limitations as implementation in building level scale, the study demonstrates the feasibility of deploying predictive ML models under real-world constraints for improving IEQ monitoring system. The findings support practical strategies for adaptive indoor environmental management, particularly in educational settings, and provide a replicable framework for future research. Future research can expand to other climates, buildings, measurements, occupant levels, and ML training optimization.

2025

A European aerosol phenomenology – 9: Light absorption properties of carbonaceous aerosol particles across surface Europe

Rovira, Jordi; Savadkoohi, Marjan; Močnik, Griša; Chen, Gang I.; Aas, Wenche; Alados-Arboledas, Lucas; Artiñano, Begoña; Aurela, Minna; Backman, John; Banerji, Sujai; Beddows, David; Brem, Benjamin T.; Chazeau, Benjamin; Coen, Martine Collaud; Colombi, Cristina; Conil, Sébastien; Costabile, Francesca; Coz, Esther; Brito, Joel F. De; Eleftheriadis, Kostas; Favez, Olivier; Flentje, Harald; Freney, Evelyn; Gregorič, Asta; Gysel-Beer, Martin; Harrison, Roy M.; Hueglin, Christoph; Hyvärinen, Antti; Ivančič, Matic; Kalogridis, Athina-Cerise; Keernik, Hannes; Konstantinos, Granakis; Laj, Paolo; Liakakou, Eleni; Lin, Chunshui; Listrani, Stefano; Luoma, Krista; Maasikmets, Marek; Manninen, Hanna; Marchand, Nicolas; Santos, Sebastiao Martins Dos; Mbengue, Saliou; Mihalopoulos, Nikos; Nicolae, Doina; Niemi, Jarkko V; Norman, Michael; Ovadnevaite, Jurgita; Petit, Jean Eudes; Platt, Stephen Matthew; Prévôt, André S.H.; Pujadas, Manuel; Putaud, Jean-Philippe; Riffault, Véronique; Rigler, Martin; Rinaldi, Matteo; Schwarz, Jaroslav; Silvergren, Sanna; Teinemaa, Erik; Teinilä, Kimmo; Timonen, Hilkka; Titos, Gloria; Tobler, Anna; Vasilescu, Jeni; Vratolis, Stergios; Yttri, Karl Espen; Yubero, Eduardo; Zíková, Naděžda; Alastuey, Andrés; Petäjä, Tuukka; Querol, Xavier; Yus-Díez, Jesús; Pandolfi, Marco

Carbonaceous aerosols (CA), composed of black carbon (BC) and organic matter (OM), significantly impact the climate. Light absorption properties of CA, particularly of BC and brown carbon (BrC), are crucial due to their contribution to global and regional warming. We present the absorption properties of BC (bAbs,BC) and BrC (bAbs,BrC) inferred using Aethalometer data from 44 European sites covering different environments (traffic (TR), urban (UB), suburban (SUB), regional background (RB) and mountain (M)). Absorption coefficients showed a clear relationship with station setting decreasing as follows: TR > UB > SUB > RB > M, with exceptions. The contribution of bAbs,BrC to total absorption (bAbs), i.e. %AbsBrC, was lower at traffic sites (11–20 %), exceeding 30 % at some SUB and RB sites. Low AAE values were observed at TR sites, due to the dominance of internal combustion emissions, and at some remote RB/M sites, likely due to the lack of proximity to BrC sources, insufficient secondary processes generating BrC or the effect of photobleaching during transport. Higher bAbs and AAE were observed in Central/Eastern Europe compared to Western/Northern Europe, due to higher coal and biomass burning emissions in the east. Seasonal analysis showed increased bAbs, bAbs,BC, bAbs,BrC in winter, with stronger %AbsBrC, leading to higher AAE. Diel cycles of bAbs,BC peaked during morning and evening rush hours, whereas bAbs,BrC, %AbsBrC, AAE, and AAEBrC peaked at night when emissions from household activities accumulated. Decade-long trends analyses demonstrated a decrease in bAbs, due to reduction of BC emissions, while bAbs,BrC and AAE increased, suggesting a shift in CA composition, with a relative increase in BrC over BC. This study provides a unique dataset to assess the BrC effects on climate and confirms that BrC can contribute significantly to UV–VIS radiation presenting highly variable absorption properties in Europe.

2025

Lanternfish as bioindicator of microplastics in the deep sea: A spatiotemporal analysis using museum specimens

Ferreira, Guilherme V.B.; Justino, Anne K.S.; Martins, Júlia R.; Eduardo, Leandro Nolé; Schmidt, Natascha; Albignac, Magali; Braga, Adriana C.; Costa, Paulo A. S.; Fischer, Luciano Gomes; Halle, Alexandra ter; Bertrand, Arnaud; Lucena-Fredou, Flavia; Mincarone, Michael M.

2025

Narodila sa v Bangladéši, vyštudovala na Slovensku, v Nórsku robí svetovú vedu

Hudecova, Alexandra Misci (interview subject); Barát, Andrej (journalist)

2025

Indian Land Carbon Sink Estimated from Surface and GOSAT Observations

Nayagam, Lorna Raja; Maksyutov, Shamil; Janardanan, Rajesh; Oda, Tomohiro; Tiwari, Yogesh K.; Sreenivas, Gaddamidi; Datye, Amey; Jain, Chaithanya D.; Ratnam, Madineni Venkat; Sinha, Vinayak; Hakkim, Haseeb; Terao, Yukio; Naja, Manish; Ahmed, Md. Kawser; Mukai, Hitoshi; Zeng, Jiye; Kaiser, Johannes; Someya, Yu; Yoshida, Yukio

The carbon sink over land plays a key role in the mitigation of climate change by removing carbon dioxide (CO2) from the atmosphere. Accurately assessing the land sink capacity across regions should contribute to better future climate projections and help guide the mitigation of global emissions towards the Paris Agreement. This study estimates terrestrial CO2 fluxes over India using a high-resolution global inverse model that assimilates surface observations from the global observation network and the Indian subcontinent, airborne sampling from Brazil, and data from the Greenhouse gas Observing SATellite (GOSAT) satellite. The inverse model optimizes terrestrial biosphere fluxes and ocean-atmosphere CO2 exchanges independently, and it obtains CO2 fluxes over large land and ocean regions that are comparable to a multi-model estimate from a previous model intercomparison study. The sensitivity of optimized fluxes to the weights of the GOSAT satellite data and regional surface station data in the inverse calculations is also examined. It was found that the carbon sink over the South Asian region is reduced when the weight of the GOSAT data is reduced along with a stricter data filtering. Over India, our result shows a carbon sink of 0.040 ± 0.133 PgC yr−1 using both GOSAT and global surface data, while the sink increases to 0.147 ± 0.094 PgC yr−1 by adding data from the Indian subcontinent. This demonstrates that surface observations from the Indian subcontinent provide a significant additional constraint on the flux estimates, suggesting an increased sink over the region. Thus, this study highlights the importance of Indian sub-continental measurements in estimating the terrestrial CO2 fluxes over India. Additionally, the findings suggest that obtaining robust estimates solely using the GOSAT satellite data could be challenging since the GOSAT satellite data yield significantly varies over seasons, particularly with increased rain and cloud frequency.

2025

Exploring the Chemical Complexity and Sources of Airborne Fine Particulate Matter in East Asia by Nontarget Analysis and Multivariate Modeling

Froment, Jean Francois; Park, Jong-Uk; Kim, Sang-Woo; Cho, Yoonjin; Choi, Soobin; Seo, Young Hun; Baik, Seungyun; Lee, Ji Eun; Martin, Jonathan W.

The complex and dynamic nature of airborne fine particulate matter (PM2.5) has hindered understanding of its chemical composition, sources, and toxic effects. In the first steps of a larger study, here, we aimed to elucidate relationships between source regions, ambient conditions, and the chemical composition in water extracts of PM2.5 samples (n = 85) collected over 16 months at an observatory in the Yellow Sea. In each extract, we quantified elements and major ions and profiled the complex mixtures of organic compounds by nontarget mass spectrometry. More than 50,000 nontarget features were detected, and by consensus of in silico tools, we assigned a molecular formula to 13,907 features. Oxygenated compounds were most prominent, followed by mixed nitrogenated/oxygenated compounds, organic sulfates, and sulfonates. Spectral matching enabled identification or structural annotation of 43 substances, and a workflow involving SIRIUS and MS-DIAL software enabled annotation of 74 unknown per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances with primary source regions in China and the Korean Peninsula. Multivariate modeling revealed seasonal variations in chemistry, attributable to the combination of warmer temperatures and maritime source regions in summer and to cooler temperatures and source regions of China in winter.

2025

Transformation Product Formation and Removal Efficiency of Emerging Pollutants by Three-Dimensional Ceramic Carbon Foam-Supported Electrochemical Oxidation

Froment, Jean Francois; Pierpaoli, Mattia; Gundersen, Hans; Davanger, Kirsten; Bjørneby, Stine Marie; Eikenes, Heidi; Skowierzak, Grzegorz; Ślepskic, Paweł; Jakóbczyk, Paweł; Bogdanowicz, Robert; Ossowski, Tadeusz; Rostkowski, Pawel

This study evaluated galvanostatic three-dimensional electrolysis using ceramic carbon foam anodes for the removal of emerging pollutants from wastewater and assessed transformation product formation. Five pollutants (paracetamol, triclosan, bisphenol A, caffeine, and diclofenac) were selected based on their detection in wastewater treatment plant effluents. Electrochemical oxidation was carried out on artificial wastewater spiked with these compounds under galvanostatic conditions (50, 125, and 250 mA) using a stainless steel tube electrolyzer with three ceramic carbon foam anodes and a stainless steel cathode. Decreasing pollutant concentrations were observed in all of the experiments. Nontarget chemical analysis using liquid chromatography coupled to a high-resolution mass spectrometer detected 338 features with increasing intensity including 12 confirmed transformation products (TPs). Real wastewater effluent spiked with the pollutants was then electrolyzed, again showing pollutant removal, with 9 of the 12 previously identified TPs present and increasing. Two TPs (benzamide and 2,4-dichlorophenol) are known toxicants, indicating the formation of a potential toxic by-product during electrolysis. Furthermore, electrolysis of unspiked real wastewater revealed the removal of five pharmaceuticals and a drug metabolite. While demonstrating electrolysis’ ability to degrade pollutants in wastewater, the study underscores the need to investigate transformation product formation and toxicity implications of the electrolysis process.

2025

Arctic food and energy security at the crossroads

Unc, Adrian; Najm, Majdi R. Abou; Aspholm, Paul Eric; Bolisetti, Tirupati; Charles, Colleen; Datta, Ranjan; Eggen, Trine; Flem, Belinda Eline; Hailu, Getu; Heimstad, Eldbjørg Sofie; Hurlbert, Margot; Karlsson, Meriam; Korsnes, Marius Støylen; Nash, Arthur; Parsons, David; Sajeevan, Radha Sivarajan; Shurpali, Narasinha J.; Valkenburg, Govert; Wilde, Danielle; Wu, Bing; Yanni, Sandra F.; Misra, Debasmita

Arctic food systems blend Traditional Ecological Knowledge with modern, often energy-intensive influences, triggered by colonization. Food systems’ future depends on alignment of tradition with innovation, facilitation of resilience and a heritage-driven interaction with the global economy – at a pace determined by local communities.

2025

UV-stråling

Fjæraa, Ann Mari (interview subject); Sire, Jonas Ørbeck (journalist)

2025

CAMS Assessment Report on European Air Quality 2024

Hamer, Paul David; Fjæraa, Ann Mari; Colette, Augustin; Tarrasón, Leonor (eds.)

The full report provides reference information on air quality in Europe in 2024. The purpose of the report is to present a consistent and accurate estimate of European air quality focusing on key indicators and on the origin of selected pollution episodes. It is intended to support air quality experts in their reporting under air quality legislation by providing an overview over the status of European transboundary air pollution. It contains updated information on key indicators for background air quality for the main regulatory pollutants: ozone (O3), nitrogen dioxide (NO2), particulate matter of 10 micrometres or less in diameter (PM10) and particulate matter of 2.5 micrometres or less in diameter (PM2.5).

Copernicus Atmosphere Monitoring Service (CAMS)

2025

A framework for advancing independent air quality sensor measurements via transparent data generating process classification

Diez, Sebastiàn; Bannan, Thomas J.; Chacón-Mateos, Miriam; Edwards, Pete M.; Ferracci, Valerio; Kilic, Dogushan; Lewis, Alastair C.; Malings, Carl; Martin, Nicholas A.; Popoola, Olalekan; Rosales, Colleen Marciel F.; Schmitz, Sean; Schneider, Philipp; Schneidemesser, Erika von

We propose operational definitions and a classification framework for air quality sensor-derived data, thereby aiding users in interpreting and selecting suitable data products for their applications. We focus on differentiating independent sensor measurements (ISM) from other data products, emphasizing transparency and traceability. Recommendations are provided for manufacturers, academia, and standardization bodies to adopt these definitions, fostering data product differentiation and incentivizing the development of more robust, reliable sensor hardware.

2025

Carbonaceous aerosol measurements at two Serbian urban-background sites

Petrovic, Bojana; Živković¹, Maria; Jovanović, Maja; Davidović, Miloš D.; Yttri, Karl Espen; Bartonova, Alena; Jovasevic-Stojanovic, Milena

2025

Unprecedented shifts in aerosol pollution sources in China under a decade of clean air actions

Fang, Wenzheng; Evangeliou, Nikolaos; Eckhardt, Sabine; Xiao, Hang; Li, Haibo

China is a major hotspot of black carbon (BC) emissions, contributing to climate warming and risk to public health. Here, our dual-isotope-constrained observations indicate stringent air pollution controls have drastically reduced coal-burning in North China over the past decade, marking a transition to a “post-coal” era compared to earlier 2012–2014. However, biomass-burning fraction (fbb) for north/central/east winter hazes has doubled from earlier (north/east) ~20%, with significantly higher fbb during polluted winters. Comparisons between observation and transport modelling show good alignment in BC concentrations but substantial discrepancies in source attribution (i.e., fbb). Leveraging radiocarbon measurements, advanced atmospheric modelling, and a Bayesian approach, our study identifies biases stemming from misallocated residential fuel types in emission inventories. These findings underscore the untapped potential to mitigate BC emissions by targeting rural biomass burning, while providing critical insights into BC source evolution to refine emission inventories and formulate effective air quality policies for China and other nations facing severe air pollution.

2025

Non-target and suspect screening of volatile organic compounds from Scots pine and Norway spruce building materials

Bakke, Ingrid Marie; Kallenborn, Roland; Nyrud, Anders Q.; Håland, Alexander

Wood building materials can be a source of volatile organic compounds (VOCs) in the indoor environment and increasing focus is put on classification and regulation of the use of wood building materials in Europe. The main wood related VOCs such as monoterpenes rarely pose adverse health effects for humans, but as analytical procedures become more sensitive new hazardous VOCs are detected in low concentration. There is a need for comprehensive identification of VOCs emitting from different wood building materials for indoor use. This study performed a first semi-quantitative non-target and suspect screening of VOC emissions from three important wood-based building materials in Europe. Air samples collected from emission chambers were analyzed using comprehensive two-dimensional gas chromatography coupled to time-of-flight mass spectrometry and resulting mass spectra were classified into confidence groups. A total of 84, 133 and 197 compounds were found to emit from cross-laminated timber, untreated spruce panel and untreated pine panel, respectively. Pine panel was found to emit a higher number of VOCs as well as higher concentrations of most VOCs compared to the spruce building materials. Several new VOCs were detected in the emission profile of pine and spruce. However, they were mostly structurally similar to previously reported wood VOCs. Two compounds of concern emitting from all three wood building materials were furfural and (E)-2-octenal, as these have been classified as group 2 carcinogen and potent eye irritant, respectively.

2025

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