Variation in Estimated Ozone-Related Health Impacts of Climate Change due to Modeling Choices and Assumptions | Zendy

Ellen Post | Zendy; Anne Grambsch | Zendy; Chris Weaver | Zendy; Philip E. Morefield | Zendy; Jin Huang | Zendy; L. Ruby Leung | Zendy; Christopher G. Nolte | Zendy; P. J. Adams | Zendy; XinZhong Liang | Zendy; Jinhong Zhu | Zendy; Hardee Mahoney | Zendy

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Variation in Estimated Ozone-Related Health Impacts of Climate Change due to Modeling Choices and Assumptions

Author(s) -

Ellen Post,

Anne Grambsch,

Chris Weaver,

Philip E. Morefield,

Jin Huang,

L. Ruby Leung,

Christopher G. Nolte,

P. J. Adams,

XinZhong Liang,

Jinhong Zhu,

Hardee Mahoney

Publication year - 2012

Publication title -

environmental health perspectives

Language(s) - English

Resource type - Journals

SCImago Journal Rank - 2.257

H-Index - 282

eISSN - 1552-9924

pISSN - 0091-6765

DOI - 10.1289/ehp.1104271

Subject(s) - climate change , air quality index , environmental science , climate model , population , air pollution , ozone , climatology , meteorology , geography , atmospheric sciences , environmental resource management , environmental health , ecology , biology , medicine , geology

Future climate change may cause air quality degradation via climate-induced changes in meteorology, atmospheric chemistry, and emissions into the air. Few studies have explicitly modeled the potential relationships between climate change, air quality, and human health, and fewer still have investigated the sensitivity of estimates to the underlying modeling choices.

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