Publications

PUBLICATIONS:

To date, over 30 publications are attributed to the Border Air Quality Study. More are planned. A more comprehensive publication listing can be found here

  • Smoke Signals    This publication does not have a doi.
  • Application of land use regression to estimate long-term concentrations of traffic-related nitrogen oxides and fine particulate matter doi:10.1021/es0606780
  • A Source Area Model Incorporating Simplified Atmospheric Dispersion and Advection at Fine Scale for Population Air Pollutant Exposure Assessment  doi:10.1016/j.atmosenv.2007.12.021 
  • From measures to models: An evaluation of air pollution exposure assessment for epidemiologic studies of pregnant women
    doi:10.1136/oem.2007.035337
  • Chronic  Traffic -Related Air Pollution and Stress Interact to Predict Biologic and Clinical Outcomes in Asthma doi:10.1289/ehp.11076
  • Feasibility of Using Satellite-Derived Measures of Aerosol Optical Thickness to Indicate Ambient PM2.5 Exposure     doi not yet assigned.
  • Intercity transferability of land use regression models for estimating ambient concentrations of nitrogen dioxide doi:10.1038/jes.2008.15
  • Infant exposure to fine particulate matter and traffic and risk of hospitalization for RSV bronchiolitis in a region with lower ambient air pollution doi:10.1016/j.envres.2008.11.006
  • Monitoring the impact of backyard burning bylaws on local air quality   doi not yet assigned.
  • Otitis Media incidence and risk factors in a population-based birth cohort   doi not yet assigned.
  • Gender differences in chronic exposure to traffic-related air pollution – A simulation study of working females and males doi:10.1080/00330120903404728
  • Spatial variations in estimated chronic exposure to traffic-related air pollution in commuting populations – A simulation doi:10.1186/1476-072X-7-39
  • Mobile monitoring of particle light absorption coefficient in an urban area as a basis for land-use regression doi:10.1021/es803068e
  • Air Pollution and Birth Weight in the Puget Sound Air Basin   No doi assigned yet.
  • Predicting wood-smoke concentrations during the winter heating season in Victoria, BC: a comparison of frequentist and Bayesian approaches   doi not yet assigned.
  • Receptor modeling.  A comparison between Vancouver and Seattle   doi not yet assigned.

 

nina poster
BAQS co-investigator Tim Larson giving a token of thanks and appreciation to Michael Brauer from the entire BAQS team
for being such a great leader. March 2008.

 


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