Priya Kewada

TL;DR: The second Atlanta Commuters Exposures (ACE-2) study as discussed by the authors measured in-vehicle environmental exposures and corresponding changes in acute pulmonary and inflammatory response, and found that participants were exposed to marginally higher pollutant concentrations during highway compared to surface street commutes.

TL;DR: The Atlanta Commuters Exposure (ACE) study as discussed by the authors was designed to measure in-cabin exposure to roadway particulate pollution and acute health response in a panel of adults with and without asthma following a 2-h scripted route along major highways in Atlanta.

TL;DR: In this article, the US EPA developed and evaluated several exposure metrics for ambient traffic-related and regional pollutants that vary in their approaches for modeling pollutant spatial heterogeneity, including those associated with traffic emissions (e.g., carbon monoxide, elemental carbon, nitrogen oxides, and particulate matter).