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24 results on '"Nagpure, Ajay Singh"'

12. Assessing global resource use : a systems approach to resource efficiency and pollution reduction

Author

Bringezu, Stefan, Ramaswami, Anu, Schandl, Heinz, O'Brien, Meghan, Pelton, Rylie, Acquatella, Jean, Ayuk, Elias T., Chiu, Anthony Shun Fung, Flanegin, Robert, Fry, Jacob, Giljum, Stefan, Hashimoto, Seiji, Hellweg, Stefanie, Hosking, Karin, Hu, Yuanchao, Lenzen, Manfred, Lieber, Mirko, Lutter, Stephan, Miatto, Alessio, Nagpure, Ajay Singh, Obersteiner, Michael, van Oers, Lauran, Pfister, Stephan, Pichler, Peter-Paul, Russell, Armistead, Spini, Lucilla, Tanikawa, Hiroki, Voet, Ester van der, Weisz, Helga, West, James, Wiijkman, Anders, Zhu, Bing, Zivy, Romain, Bringezu, Stefan, Ramaswami, Anu, Schandl, Heinz, O'Brien, Meghan, Pelton, Rylie, Acquatella, Jean, Ayuk, Elias T., Chiu, Anthony Shun Fung, Flanegin, Robert, Fry, Jacob, Giljum, Stefan, Hashimoto, Seiji, Hellweg, Stefanie, Hosking, Karin, Hu, Yuanchao, Lenzen, Manfred, Lieber, Mirko, Lutter, Stephan, Miatto, Alessio, Nagpure, Ajay Singh, Obersteiner, Michael, van Oers, Lauran, Pfister, Stephan, Pichler, Peter-Paul, Russell, Armistead, Spini, Lucilla, Tanikawa, Hiroki, Voet, Ester van der, Weisz, Helga, West, James, Wiijkman, Anders, Zhu, Bing, and Zivy, Romain

Published
2018

15. Uncertainties in emissions estimates of greenhouse gases and air pollutants in India and their impacts on regional air quality

Author

Saikawa, Eri, primary, Trail, Marcus, additional, Zhong, Min, additional, Wu, Qianru, additional, Young, Cindy L, additional, Janssens-Maenhout, Greet, additional, Klimont, Zbigniew, additional, Wagner, Fabian, additional, Kurokawa, Jun-ichi, additional, Nagpure, Ajay Singh, additional, and Gurjar, Bhola Ram, additional

Published
2017
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22. High-Resolution PM2.5Emissions and Associated Health Impact Inequalities in an Indian District

Author

Tomar, Gaurav, Nagpure, Ajay Singh, Jain, Yash, and Kumar, Vivek

Abstract

Health and livelihood impacts from ambient air pollution among populations in developing countries are disproportional. These disparities are often overlooked due to a lack of information on microlevel emission data, especially in smaller cities and rural areas. The current work in an Indian district, Saharanpur, proposes the use of novel data sets to estimate microlevel emissions from air-polluting infrastructure sectors in urban and rural areas for use in pollutant transport models. Health impacts estimated based on the surface PM2.5concentration suggest that the rate of premature deaths is 158 (95% CI: 122–163) and 143 (95% CI: 65–151) deaths per 100 000 people in urban and rural areas, respectively. Sixty-eight percent of the 6372 (95% CI: 3321–6987) annual premature deaths occurs in rural areas. Depicting higher contribution-exposure disparities among socioeconomic groups, the study observed that compared to their contribution to air pollution, low socioeconomic status (SES) groups in the region experience 6,7, 7, and 26% more premature deaths from PM2.5exposure for industries, household cooking fuel burning, open waste burning, and transportation, respectively. The majority of disability-adjusted life years (DALYs) in the study domain are observed in economically weaker worker categories. Reduced income due to the loss of these life years will significantly impact these groups due to their dependence on daily wages for basic life necessities. Microlevel pollution mitigation policies with a focus on these inequalities are critical for promoting environmental equity and justice.

Published
2023
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23. Impact of dust emission on plant vegetation in the vicinity of cement plant

Author

Singh Deepali, Shukla Ravindra Nath, Shukla Sudheer Kumar, Nagpure Ajay Singh, Shrivastava Preeti, Vivek Kumar, and Baby Sunisha

Subjects
Pollutant, Pollution, Cement, Environmental Engineering, media_common.quotation_subject, Environmental engineering, Vegetation, Management, Monitoring, Policy and Law, Particulates, Hazardous waste, Environmental science, Ecosystem, Environmental impact assessment, media_common
Abstract

Environment is a major issue which confronts industry and business in today’s world on daily basis. Different industrial activities are degrading various environmental components like water, air, soil and plant vegetation. Cement industry is one of the 17 most polluting industries listed by the Central Pollution Control Board (CPCB). The Jaypee Rewa Cement Cement industry, Rewa, Madhaya Pradesh is located between 24 o 33 ’ North longitude and 81 o 10 ’ east latitude and is situated at Jay Prakash Nagar 20 km from Rewa Town of Madhya Pradesh, India. The Jaypee Rewa Cement industry is the major source of particulate matters, SOx, NOx and CO2, emissions. Cement dust contains heavy metals like nickel, cobalt, lead, chromium, pollutants hazardous to the biotic environment, with impact for vegetation, human and animal health and ecosystems. Present paper attempts to focus on impact of cement emission on plant vegetation.

24. High-Resolution PM 2.5 Emissions and Associated Health Impact Inequalities in an Indian District.

Author

Tomar G, Nagpure AS, Jain Y, and Kumar V

Subjects
Humans, Particulate Matter analysis, Cities, Mortality, Premature, Air Pollutants analysis, Air Pollution analysis
Abstract

Health and livelihood impacts from ambient air pollution among populations in developing countries are disproportional. These disparities are often overlooked due to a lack of information on microlevel emission data, especially in smaller cities and rural areas. The current work in an Indian district, Saharanpur, proposes the use of novel data sets to estimate microlevel emissions from air-polluting infrastructure sectors in urban and rural areas for use in pollutant transport models. Health impacts estimated based on the surface PM 2.5 concentration suggest that the rate of premature deaths is 158 (95% CI: 122-163) and 143 (95% CI: 65-151) deaths per 100 000 people in urban and rural areas, respectively. Sixty-eight percent of the 6372 (95% CI: 3321-6987) annual premature deaths occurs in rural areas. Depicting higher contribution-exposure disparities among socioeconomic groups, the study observed that compared to their contribution to air pollution, low socioeconomic status (SES) groups in the region experience 6,7, 7, and 26% more premature deaths from PM 2.5 exposure for industries, household cooking fuel burning, open waste burning, and transportation, respectively. The majority of disability-adjusted life years (DALYs) in the study domain are observed in economically weaker worker categories. Reduced income due to the loss of these life years will significantly impact these groups due to their dependence on daily wages for basic life necessities. Microlevel pollution mitigation policies with a focus on these inequalities are critical for promoting environmental equity and justice.

Published
2023
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