A pilot study in Delhi revealed a direct link between rising air pollution and cardiovascular emergencies, with admissions increasing significantly with spikes in AQI, PM10, and PM2.5. In contrast, Shimla showed no such correlation, highlighting the severe short-term health impacts of pollution in urban areas.
Related Posts
IND vs ENG: ‘Scoreline doesn’t change that’: Gambhir on Bumrah playing ‘three Tests’
India’s Test series under Shubman Gill started with a five-wicket defeat to England, raising concerns about managing Jasprit Bumrah’s workload. Coach Gautam Gambhir confirmed Bumrah […]
Create free AI dandiya and garba images: 7 realistic prompts; step-by-step guide
Unleash the vibrant energy of Dandiya and Garba with Google Gemini AI, crafting stunningly realistic images of traditional Indian celebrations. Capture the essence of Navratri […]
Explained: How China gained rare earths dominance — and what it means for the US
- admin
- November 26, 2025
- 0
China’s decades-long dominance in rare earth elements, crucial for defense and technology, stems from extensive investment across the entire supply chain. Recent export curbs have […]