Home New Research Finds Fine Particulate Air Pollution Associated With Increased Risk Of Childhood Autism
 

Keywords :   


New Research Finds Fine Particulate Air Pollution Associated With Increased Risk Of Childhood Autism

2015-05-22 06:40:07| pollutiononline Home Page

Exposure to fine particulate air pollution during pregnancy through the first two years of a child’s life may be associated with an increased risk of the child developing autism spectrum disorder (ASD), a condition that affects one in 68 children, according to aUniversity of Pittsburgh Graduate School of Public Healthinvestigation of children in southwestern Pennsylvania

Tags: research air fine increased

Category:Energy and Environment

Latest from this category

All news

04.11WM Receives Approval from Canada for Stericycle Acquisition
04.11Western Australian State Government Awards Grant to Livium for EV Battery Recycling Plant
04.11ABCRC Selects Diversys to Digitize Albertas Beverage Container Recovery and Recycling Program
04.11Pennsylvania American Water Acquires Sadsbury Township Wastewater Collection System
04.11Santa Barbara County Co-Locates Dirty MRF, Anaerobic Digester, and Compost
04.11Waste World Episode 4: Using Social Media to Educate Audiences About Waste and Recycling
01.11Heritage Environmental Services Secures Commercial Permit Status for Orange, TX Incinerator
01.11Gimme Seaweed Partners with rePurpose Global to Combat Plastic Pollution
Energy and Environment »
05.11Registration Now Open for RadTech 2025
05.11Atlantic Tropical Weather Outlook
05.11Eastern North Pacific Tropical Weather Outlook
05.11Tropical Storm Rafael Graphics
05.11Tropical Storm Rafael Public Advisory Number 7A
05.11Summary for Tropical Storm Rafael (AT3/AL182024)
05.11Vodafone-Three merger could get green light, watchdog says
05.11Altice USA residential video RGUs down 77,000 in 3Q 2024
More »