The iSCAPE project presented on the 8th of November, in Dublin, the key results on air pollution control and monitoring developed through the project.
The fully booked one-day event, that saw the participation of professionals, policy-makers, and
The iSCAPE project presented on the 8th of November, in Dublin, the key results on air pollution control and monitoring developed through the project.
The fully booked one-day event, that saw the participation of professionals, policy-makers, and researchers, allowed project partners to present the results of three years of research and hands-on experience in reducing urban air pollution, and the negative impacts of climate change, through passive control systems, citizen engagement, behavioural change, and the low-cost sensors developed through the project. As highlighted by the iSCAPE Project Coordinator, Dr Francesco Pilla of University College Dublin: “It was exciting to share the key project results and findings for the improvement of air pollution control. Our solutions were developed in each iSCAPE Living Lab in a cooperative way with a wide range of stakeholders. This cross-fertilization of ideas and skills allowed us to develop and pilot solutions to air pollution that are human centred and account for the feedback and needs of local communities and local authorities”.
Hans-Guido Mücke, air quality and health scientist of the WHO Collaborating Centre for Air Quality Management an