Air Quality Monitoring Network - Revision history

Pinfold at 05:23, April 28, 2022

2022-04-28T05:23:29Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:23, April 28, 2022
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	\|Published=2022-03-16		\|Published=2022-03-16
	\|Organization=Hello Lamp Post, University of British Columbia		\|Organization=Hello Lamp Post, University of British Columbia
			\|poc=Tiernan_Mines
	\|Where=Vancouver BC		\|Where=Vancouver BC
	\|Summary=Air Pollution is an urgent problem linked to as many as nine million deaths per year worldwide and 14,000 annually in Canada, primarily from related heart and lung diseases. On UBC campus, sources of air pollution include personal vehicles, construction, restaurants, and businesses. In fact, the BC Air Quality Health Index can change from “Low-Risk” to “High-Risk” on campus during air pollution events such as wildfires. To address this, we have installed a network of 8 low-cost air quality sensors across UBC campus to measure air pollutant concentrations at different locations on campus.		\|Summary=Air Pollution is an urgent problem linked to as many as nine million deaths per year worldwide and 14,000 annually in Canada, primarily from related heart and lung diseases. On UBC campus, sources of air pollution include personal vehicles, construction, restaurants, and businesses. In fact, the BC Air Quality Health Index can change from “Low-Risk” to “High-Risk” on campus during air pollution events such as wildfires. To address this, we have installed a network of 8 low-cost air quality sensors across UBC campus to measure air pollutant concentrations at different locations on campus.

Pinfold at 19:35, March 27, 2022

2022-03-27T19:35:47Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:35, March 27, 2022
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	\|Display=Yes		\|Display=Yes
	\|sector=Data, Wellbeing		\|sector=Data, Wellbeing
			\|Release=Hello-ubc-case-study5page.pdf
	}}		}}
	Air Pollution is an urgent problem linked to as many as nine million deaths per year worldwide and 14,000 annually in Canada, primarily from related heart and lung diseases. In Vancouver, British Columbia (BC), sources of air pollution include industrial emissions, vehicle emissions and wildfire smoke. The air pollutants of concern include Particulate Matter less than 2.5 µm in size (PM2.5), Ozone, Carbon Monoxide (CO), Carbon Dioxide (CO2) and Nitrogen Oxides1. Breathing high concentrations of these pollutants can cause chronic illnesses, headaches, and even lung cancer and heart disease. On UBC campus, sources of air pollution include personal vehicles, construction, restaurants, and businesses. In fact, the BC Air Quality Health Index can change from “Low-Risk” to “High-Risk” on campus during air pollution events such as wildfires.		Air Pollution is an urgent problem linked to as many as nine million deaths per year worldwide and 14,000 annually in Canada, primarily from related heart and lung diseases. In Vancouver, British Columbia (BC), sources of air pollution include industrial emissions, vehicle emissions and wildfire smoke. The air pollutants of concern include Particulate Matter less than 2.5 µm in size (PM2.5), Ozone, Carbon Monoxide (CO), Carbon Dioxide (CO2) and Nitrogen Oxides1. Breathing high concentrations of these pollutants can cause chronic illnesses, headaches, and even lung cancer and heart disease. On UBC campus, sources of air pollution include personal vehicles, construction, restaurants, and businesses. In fact, the BC Air Quality Health Index can change from “Low-Risk” to “High-Risk” on campus during air pollution events such as wildfires.

Pinfold at 19:14, March 27, 2022

2022-03-27T19:14:32Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:14, March 27, 2022
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	Click on this map below to find out more about your personal air pollution exposure at different locations on campus. Click on the individual sensors to read the respective pollutant concentrations across campus. The colour of the circle changes as the PM2.5 concentration increases. Breathing high concentrations of PM2.5 can lead to chronic illnesses including lung cancer and increased risk of heart attacks.		Click on this map below to find out more about your personal air pollution exposure at different locations on campus. Click on the individual sensors to read the respective pollutant concentrations across campus. The colour of the circle changes as the PM2.5 concentration increases. Breathing high concentrations of PM2.5 can lead to chronic illnesses including lung cancer and increased risk of heart attacks.

	{{#display_map: University of British Columbia \| zoom=10 \|width=450\|height=250}}		{{#display_map: University of British Columbia \|center\| zoom=10 \|width=450\|height=250}}

	;Making sense of air quality data		;Making sense of air quality data

Pinfold at 19:09, March 27, 2022

2022-03-27T19:09:57Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:09, March 27, 2022
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	\|Organization=Hello Lamp Post, University of British Columbia		\|Organization=Hello Lamp Post, University of British Columbia
	\|Where=Vancouver BC		\|Where=Vancouver BC
	\|Summary=Air Pollution is an urgent problem linked to as many as nine million deaths per year worldwide and 14,000 annually in Canada, primarily from related heart and lung diseases. ~~In Vancouver, British Columbia (BC)~~, sources of air pollution include ~~industrial emissions~~, ~~vehicle emissions~~ and ~~wildfire smoke~~. ~~The~~ air ~~pollutants of concern include Particulate Matter less than 2.5 µm in size (PM2~~.5), ~~Ozone, Carbon Monoxide (CO), Carbon Dioxide (CO2) and Nitrogen Oxides1. Breathing high~~ concentrations ~~of these pollutants can cause chronic illnesses, headaches, and even lung cancer and heart disease~~.		\|Summary=Air Pollution is an urgent problem linked to as many as nine million deaths per year worldwide and 14,000 annually in Canada, primarily from related heart and lung diseases. On UBC campus, sources of air pollution include personal vehicles, construction, restaurants, and businesses. In fact, the BC Air Quality Health Index can change from “Low-Risk” to “High-Risk” on campus during air pollution events such as wildfires. To address this, we have installed a network of 8 low-cost air quality sensors across UBC campus to measure air pollutant concentrations at different locations on campus.
	\|Link=https://ireach.mech.ubc.ca/air-quality-monitoring-network/		\|Link=https://ireach.mech.ubc.ca/air-quality-monitoring-network/
	\|Display=Yes		\|Display=Yes
	\|sector=Data, Wellbeing		\|sector=Data, Wellbeing
	}}		}}
	On UBC campus, sources of air pollution include personal vehicles, construction, restaurants, and businesses. In fact, the BC Air Quality Health Index can change from “Low-Risk” to “High-Risk” on campus during air pollution events such as wildfires.		Air Pollution is an urgent problem linked to as many as nine million deaths per year worldwide and 14,000 annually in Canada, primarily from related heart and lung diseases. In Vancouver, British Columbia (BC), sources of air pollution include industrial emissions, vehicle emissions and wildfire smoke. The air pollutants of concern include Particulate Matter less than 2.5 µm in size (PM2.5), Ozone, Carbon Monoxide (CO), Carbon Dioxide (CO2) and Nitrogen Oxides1. Breathing high concentrations of these pollutants can cause chronic illnesses, headaches, and even lung cancer and heart disease. On UBC campus, sources of air pollution include personal vehicles, construction, restaurants, and businesses. In fact, the BC Air Quality Health Index can change from “Low-Risk” to “High-Risk” on campus during air pollution events such as wildfires.

	To address this, we have installed a network of 8 low-cost air quality sensors across UBC campus to measure air pollutant concentrations at different locations on campus. We are leveraging UBC’s existing 5G test bed that includes 1. anonymized video cameras (partnership with Numina2 and Blue City3) at traffic intersections to track vehicles, buses, pedestrians, and bicyclists; 2. Anonymized mobile data aggregation (partnership with Rogers Communication and Downtown.AI4) and 3. Survey Information (partnership with Hello Lamp Post5).		To address this, we have installed a network of 8 low-cost air quality sensors across UBC campus to measure air pollutant concentrations at different locations on campus. We are leveraging UBC’s existing 5G test bed that includes 1. anonymized video cameras (partnership with Numina2 and Blue City3) at traffic intersections to track vehicles, buses, pedestrians, and bicyclists; 2. Anonymized mobile data aggregation (partnership with Rogers Communication and Downtown.AI4) and 3. Survey Information (partnership with Hello Lamp Post5).

Pinfold at 19:07, March 27, 2022

2022-03-27T19:07:46Z

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 |Organization=Hello Lamp Post, University of British Columbia
 |Where=Vancouver BC
 |Display=Yes
 |sector=Data, Wellbeing
 }}

Pinfold at 18:54, March 27, 2022

2022-03-27T18:54:22Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:54, March 27, 2022
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	\|Display=Yes		\|Display=Yes
	\|sector=Data, Wellbeing		\|sector=Data, Wellbeing
			\|Release=Hello-ubc-case-study.pdf
	}}		}}

Pinfold at 18:53, March 27, 2022

2022-03-27T18:53:49Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:53, March 27, 2022
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	\|Image=HelloLampPostCampus.jpg		\|Image=HelloLampPostCampus.jpg
	\|Published=2022-03-16		\|Published=2022-03-16
			\|Organization=Hello Lamp Post, University of British Columbia
	\|Where=Vancouver BC		\|Where=Vancouver BC
	\|Display=Yes		\|Display=Yes
			\|sector=Data, Wellbeing
	}}		}}

Pinfold: Created page with "{{News |Image=HelloLampPostCampus.jpg |Published=2022-03-16 |Where=Vancouver BC |Display=Yes }}"

2022-03-27T18:53:24Z

Created page with "{{News |Image=HelloLampPostCampus.jpg |Published=2022-03-16 |Where=Vancouver BC |Display=Yes }}"

New page

{{News
|Image=HelloLampPostCampus.jpg
|Published=2022-03-16
|Where=Vancouver BC
|Display=Yes
}}