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Climate change is expected to increase heat-related mortality across the world. Health Impact Assessment (HIA) studies are used to quantify the impact of higher temperatures, taking into account the effect of population adaptation. Although air-conditioning (AC) is one of the main drivers of technological adaptation to heat, the health impacts associated with AC-induced air pollution have not been examined in detail. This study uses the city of Thessaloniki, Greece as a case study and aims to estimate the future heat-related mortality, the residential cooling demand, and the adaptation trade-off between averted heat-related and increased air pollution cardiorespiratory mortality. Using temperature and population projections under different Coupled Model Intercomparison Project Phase 6 (CIMP6) Shared Socioeconomic Pathways scenarios (SSPs), a HIA model was developed for the future heat and air pollution cardiorespiratory mortality. Counterfactual scenarios of either black carbon (BC) or natural gas (NG) being the fuel source for electricity generation were included in the HIA. The results indicate that the heat-related cardiorespiratory mortality in Thessaloniki will increase and the excess of annual heat-related deaths in 2080–2099 will range from 2.4 (95% CI: 0.0–20.9) under SSP1-2.6 to 433.7 (95% CI: 66.9–1070) under SSP5-8.5. Population adaptation will attenuate the heat-related mortality, although the latter may be counterbalanced by the higher air pollution-related mortality due to increased AC, especially under moderate SSP scenarios and coal-fired power plants. Future studies examining the health effects of warmer temperatures need to account for the impact of both adaptation and increased penetration and use of AC.
Panayiotis Kouis; Kyriaki Psistaki; George Giallouros; Antonis Michanikou; Maria G. Kakkoura; Katerina S. Stylianou; Stefania I. Papatheodorou; Anastasia Κ. Paschalidou. Heat-related mortality under climate change and the impact of adaptation through air conditioning: A case study from Thessaloniki, Greece. Environmental Research 2021, 199, 111285 .
AMA StylePanayiotis Kouis, Kyriaki Psistaki, George Giallouros, Antonis Michanikou, Maria G. Kakkoura, Katerina S. Stylianou, Stefania I. Papatheodorou, Anastasia Κ. Paschalidou. Heat-related mortality under climate change and the impact of adaptation through air conditioning: A case study from Thessaloniki, Greece. Environmental Research. 2021; 199 ():111285.
Chicago/Turabian StylePanayiotis Kouis; Kyriaki Psistaki; George Giallouros; Antonis Michanikou; Maria G. Kakkoura; Katerina S. Stylianou; Stefania I. Papatheodorou; Anastasia Κ. Paschalidou. 2021. "Heat-related mortality under climate change and the impact of adaptation through air conditioning: A case study from Thessaloniki, Greece." Environmental Research 199, no. : 111285.
Recycling of electric and electronic waste products (e-waste) which amounted to more than 50 million metric tonnes per year worldwide is a massive and global operation. Unfortunately, an estimated 70–80% of this waste has not been properly managed because the waste went from developed to low-income countries to be dumped into landfills or informally recycled. Such recycling has been carried out either directly on landfill sites or in small, often family-run recycling shops without much regulations or oversights. The process traditionally involved manual dismantling, cleaning with hazardous solvents, burning and melting on open fires, etc., which would generate a variety of toxic substances and exposure/hazards to applicators, family members, proximate residents and the environment. The situation clearly calls for global responsibility to reduce the impact on human health and the environment, especially in developing countries where poor residents have been shouldering the hazardous burden. On the other hand, formal e-waste recycling has been mainly conducted in small scales in industrialized countries. Whether the latter process would impose less risk to populations and environment has not been determined yet. Therefore, the main objectives of this review are: 1. to address current trends and emerging threats of not only informal but also formal e-waste management practices, and 2. to propose adequate measures and interventions. A major recommendation is to conduct independent surveillance of compliance with e-waste trading and processing according to the Basel Ban Amendment. The recycling industry needs to be carefully evaluated by joint effort from international agencies, producing industries and other stakeholders to develop better processes. Subsequent transition to more sustainable and equitable e-waste management solutions should result in more effective use of natural resources, and in prevention of adverse effects on health and the environment.
Balázs Ádám; Thomas Göen; Paul T.J. Scheepers; Diana Adliene; Bojan Batinic; Lygia T. Budnik; Radu-Corneliu Duca; Manosij Ghosh; Doina I. Giurgiu; Lode Godderis; Ozlem Goksel; Karoline K. Hansen; Pavlos Kassomenos; Natasa Milic; Hans Orru; Anastasia Paschalidou; Maja Petrovic; Judita Puiso; Jelena Radonic; Maja T. Sekulic; Joao Paulo Teixeira; Hilal Zaid; William W. Au. From inequitable to sustainable e-waste processing for reduction of impact on human health and the environment. Environmental Research 2021, 194, 110728 .
AMA StyleBalázs Ádám, Thomas Göen, Paul T.J. Scheepers, Diana Adliene, Bojan Batinic, Lygia T. Budnik, Radu-Corneliu Duca, Manosij Ghosh, Doina I. Giurgiu, Lode Godderis, Ozlem Goksel, Karoline K. Hansen, Pavlos Kassomenos, Natasa Milic, Hans Orru, Anastasia Paschalidou, Maja Petrovic, Judita Puiso, Jelena Radonic, Maja T. Sekulic, Joao Paulo Teixeira, Hilal Zaid, William W. Au. From inequitable to sustainable e-waste processing for reduction of impact on human health and the environment. Environmental Research. 2021; 194 ():110728.
Chicago/Turabian StyleBalázs Ádám; Thomas Göen; Paul T.J. Scheepers; Diana Adliene; Bojan Batinic; Lygia T. Budnik; Radu-Corneliu Duca; Manosij Ghosh; Doina I. Giurgiu; Lode Godderis; Ozlem Goksel; Karoline K. Hansen; Pavlos Kassomenos; Natasa Milic; Hans Orru; Anastasia Paschalidou; Maja Petrovic; Judita Puiso; Jelena Radonic; Maja T. Sekulic; Joao Paulo Teixeira; Hilal Zaid; William W. Au. 2021. "From inequitable to sustainable e-waste processing for reduction of impact on human health and the environment." Environmental Research 194, no. : 110728.
The original article was published with an erroneous rendering of Eq. 2 in the article’s Methodology section.
Kyriaki Psistaki; Anastasia K. Paschalidou; Glenn McGregor. Correction to: Weather patterns and all-cause mortality in England, UK. International Journal of Biometeorology 2019, 64, 137 -137.
AMA StyleKyriaki Psistaki, Anastasia K. Paschalidou, Glenn McGregor. Correction to: Weather patterns and all-cause mortality in England, UK. International Journal of Biometeorology. 2019; 64 (1):137-137.
Chicago/Turabian StyleKyriaki Psistaki; Anastasia K. Paschalidou; Glenn McGregor. 2019. "Correction to: Weather patterns and all-cause mortality in England, UK." International Journal of Biometeorology 64, no. 1: 137-137.
Cold- and heat-related mortality poses significant public health concerns worldwide. Although there are numerous studies dealing with the association between extreme ambient temperature and mortality, only a small number adopt a synoptic climatological approach in order to understand the nature of weather systems that precipitate increases in cold- or heat-related mortality. In this paper, the Lamb Weather Type synoptic classification is used to examine the relationship between daily mortality and weather patterns across nine regions of England. Analysis results revealed that the population in England is more susceptible to cold weather. Furthermore, it was found that the Easterly weather types are the most hazardous for public health all-year-long; however, during the cold period, the results are more evident and spatially homogenous. Nevertheless, it is noteworthy that the most dangerous weather conditions are not always associated with extreme (high or low) temperatures, a finding which points to the complexity of weather-related health effects and highlights the importance of a synoptic climatological approach in elucidating the relationship between temperature and mortality.
Kyriaki Psistaki; Anastasia K. Paschalidou; Glenn McGregor. Weather patterns and all-cause mortality in England, UK. International Journal of Biometeorology 2019, 64, 123 -136.
AMA StyleKyriaki Psistaki, Anastasia K. Paschalidou, Glenn McGregor. Weather patterns and all-cause mortality in England, UK. International Journal of Biometeorology. 2019; 64 (1):123-136.
Chicago/Turabian StyleKyriaki Psistaki; Anastasia K. Paschalidou; Glenn McGregor. 2019. "Weather patterns and all-cause mortality in England, UK." International Journal of Biometeorology 64, no. 1: 123-136.
It is well known that the quality of the acoustic environment is very often degraded by major environmental interventions such as extended motorways. Considering this, the European Union has imposed relevant legislation on its member states to monitor these environmental changes/interventions and to develop strategic noise maps and action plans, in order to protect the natural and human environment. Egnatia Odos is a major motorway that crosses northern Greece and connects the country with the main European Motorway network. In the present work, the results of an extended traffic noise measuring campaign at selected sections of the Egnatia motorway are presented, together with the strategic noise maps and calculations of the population exposure. It was concluded that, although the noise levels in the countryside were low, in the suburban areas near the city of Thessaloniki the traffic noise was reported high during both the day and night. However, the extent of the traffic noise issue was found considerably greater during night-time. The number of exceedances was rather limited, though a considerable amount of population (11.5% and 5.4% during the day and night, respectively) seems to be affected by relatively high noise levels, highlighting the importance of traffic noise monitoring.
Anastasia K. Paschalidou; Pavlos Kassomenos; Fotini Chonianaki; Thalia Valkouma. 3-year noise monitoring and strategic noise mapping in an extended motorway. Environmental Science and Pollution Research 2019, 26, 15608 -15616.
AMA StyleAnastasia K. Paschalidou, Pavlos Kassomenos, Fotini Chonianaki, Thalia Valkouma. 3-year noise monitoring and strategic noise mapping in an extended motorway. Environmental Science and Pollution Research. 2019; 26 (15):15608-15616.
Chicago/Turabian StyleAnastasia K. Paschalidou; Pavlos Kassomenos; Fotini Chonianaki; Thalia Valkouma. 2019. "3-year noise monitoring and strategic noise mapping in an extended motorway." Environmental Science and Pollution Research 26, no. 15: 15608-15616.
One of the major environmental problems in contemporary societies is noise pollution, as it is well-known that noise adversely affects both the physiological and the psychological human health and well-being. This paper presents the development of Strategic Noise Maps and Action Plans for the “agglomeration of Piraeus”, an area with >15% of the total population and almost 12% of the total area of the “Athenian – Piraeus conurbation”. In Piraeus different noise sources, such as the railway, port activities, the road network, industrial and logistic activities etc., in combination with mixed land uses, dense urban canopy characteristics, residential areas adjacent to major road arterials etc. create a complicated noise environment that causes annoyance to the population. For this study, a campaign of 55 24-hour noise measurements was carried out and a series of 200 traffic counts were used for the estimation of traffic characteristics. Annual road traffic data were derived from a validated traffic model, while vessel, rail and industrial activity data were obtained from the service operators and in-situ surveys. The aforementioned noise/traffic measurements were used to calibrate a complex geographical model of the urban canopy and the noise sources layout. Strategic Noise Maps were then developed, along with estimations of the population exposure and DALYs lost from environmental noise per source. Action Plans including intervention measures aiming at the reduction of noise pollution in the area were then proposed. It was found that when implementing the interventions proposed both the noise levels and the exposure of population were significantly reduced, highlighting the importance of exposure reduction, especially for the vulnerable subpopulations, through prevention measures and strategies.
Anastasia K. Paschalidou; Pavlos Kassomenos; Fotini Chonianaki. Strategic Noise Maps and Action Plans for the reduction of population exposure in a Mediterranean port city. Science of The Total Environment 2018, 654, 144 -153.
AMA StyleAnastasia K. Paschalidou, Pavlos Kassomenos, Fotini Chonianaki. Strategic Noise Maps and Action Plans for the reduction of population exposure in a Mediterranean port city. Science of The Total Environment. 2018; 654 ():144-153.
Chicago/Turabian StyleAnastasia K. Paschalidou; Pavlos Kassomenos; Fotini Chonianaki. 2018. "Strategic Noise Maps and Action Plans for the reduction of population exposure in a Mediterranean port city." Science of The Total Environment 654, no. : 144-153.
There is a growing body of evidence linking ambient air temperature and adverse health effects, in the form of hospitalization or even increased mortality mainly due to respiratory and cardio/cerebro-vascular illnesses. In the present study, we examine the association between high ambient air temperature and cardiovascular as well as respiratory mortality for the population of the greater area of Thessaloniki, Greece, taking into account the role of particulate pollution as a potential confounder. A mixed Poisson regression model, using a quasi-likelihood function to account for potential over-dispersion in the outcome distribution given covariates, was combined with distributed lag non-linear models, to estimate the non-linear and lag patterns in the association between mortality and daily mean temperature from 1999 to 2012. A direct heat effect was found, as the mortality risk increased sharply above the temperature threshold of 33 °C, suggesting a significant effect of high temperatures on mortality on the same and next day of the heat events (lags 0–1) which was retained for a week, whereas a harvesting effect was noticed for the following days. Cardiovascular and respiratory mortality risk increased by 4.4% (95% CI 2.7%–6.1%) and 5.9% (95% CI 1.8%–10.3%) respectively on the same and following day of a heat event, whereas the risk dropped steeply in the following days. Particulate matter did not confound the association between high temperature and mortality in this population. There is a significant association between mortality and hot temperatures in Thessaloniki, Greece. Reduction in exposure to increased temperatures, as part of prevention measures and strategies, should be considered for vulnerable subpopulations.
Panayiotis Kouis; Maria Kakkoura; Konstantinos Ziogas; Anastasia Κ. Paschalidou; Stefania I. Papatheodorou. The effect of ambient air temperature on cardiovascular and respiratory mortality in Thessaloniki, Greece. Science of The Total Environment 2018, 647, 1351 -1358.
AMA StylePanayiotis Kouis, Maria Kakkoura, Konstantinos Ziogas, Anastasia Κ. Paschalidou, Stefania I. Papatheodorou. The effect of ambient air temperature on cardiovascular and respiratory mortality in Thessaloniki, Greece. Science of The Total Environment. 2018; 647 ():1351-1358.
Chicago/Turabian StylePanayiotis Kouis; Maria Kakkoura; Konstantinos Ziogas; Anastasia Κ. Paschalidou; Stefania I. Papatheodorou. 2018. "The effect of ambient air temperature on cardiovascular and respiratory mortality in Thessaloniki, Greece." Science of The Total Environment 647, no. : 1351-1358.
Although heat-related mortality has received considerable research attention, the impact of cold weather on public health is less well-developed, probably due to the fact that physiological responses to cold weather can vary substantially among individuals, age groups, diseases etc., depending on a number of behavioral and physiological factors. In the current work we use the classification techniques provided by the COST-733 software to link synoptic circulation patterns with excess cold-related mortality in 5 regions of England. We conclude that, regardless of the classification scheme used, the most hazardous conditions for public health in England are associated with the prevalence of the Easterly type of weather, favoring advection of cold air from continental Europe. It is noteworthy that there has been observed little-to-no regional variation with regards to the classification results among the 5 regions, suggestive of a spatially homogenous response of mortality to the atmospheric patterns identified. In general, the 10 different groupings of days used reveal that excess winter mortality is linked with the lowest daily minimum/maximum temperatures in the area. However it is not uncommon to observe high mortality rates during days with higher, in relative terms, temperatures, when rapidly changing weather results in an increase of mortality. Such a finding confirms the complexity of cold-related mortality and highlights the importance of synoptic climatology in understanding of the phenomenon.
A.K. Paschalidou; P.A. Kassomenos; Glenn McGregor. Analysis of the synoptic winter mortality climatology in five regions of England: Searching for evidence of weather signals. Science of The Total Environment 2017, 598, 432 -444.
AMA StyleA.K. Paschalidou, P.A. Kassomenos, Glenn McGregor. Analysis of the synoptic winter mortality climatology in five regions of England: Searching for evidence of weather signals. Science of The Total Environment. 2017; 598 ():432-444.
Chicago/Turabian StyleA.K. Paschalidou; P.A. Kassomenos; Glenn McGregor. 2017. "Analysis of the synoptic winter mortality climatology in five regions of England: Searching for evidence of weather signals." Science of The Total Environment 598, no. : 432-444.
In this work, the wildfire synoptic climatology in Greece is studied through the COST-733 classification schemes. Specifically, wildfires are linked to synoptic circulations patterns, in an attempt to reveal the most fire-prone conditions in the area. The analysis reveals that the majority of wildfires are dominated by a combination of high atmospheric pressure systems located N to NW of Greece, coupled with lower pressures located over the Eastern part of the Mediterranean Sea; an atmospheric pressure pattern known to favor the development of the local Etesian winds. All 8 classification schemes used confirm that the most fire-prone conditions in the area are characterized by anomalously low 500 hPa geopotential heights and negative total water column anomalies, while the atmospheric pressure is reported to be anomalously high. Among the different classification schemes used, the 2 Principal Component Analysis, as well as the Leader Algorithm classification were found to be the best options, due to their ability to isolate the majority of fire events in a small number of classes with increased frequency of occurrence. It is expected that these findings, together with medium-range to seasonal climate forecasts, could be used by wildfire managers and benefit the wildfire prediction accuracy.
P. Kassomenos; A. K. Paschalidou. Studying the Synoptic Wildfire Climatology in Greece. Implications to Wildfire Management. Springer Atmospheric Sciences 2016, 733 -739.
AMA StyleP. Kassomenos, A. K. Paschalidou. Studying the Synoptic Wildfire Climatology in Greece. Implications to Wildfire Management. Springer Atmospheric Sciences. 2016; ():733-739.
Chicago/Turabian StyleP. Kassomenos; A. K. Paschalidou. 2016. "Studying the Synoptic Wildfire Climatology in Greece. Implications to Wildfire Management." Springer Atmospheric Sciences , no. : 733-739.
Wildfire management is closely linked to robust forecasts of changes in wildfire risk related to meteorological conditions. This link can be bridged either through fire weather indices or through statistical techniques that directly relate atmospheric patterns to wildfire activity. In the present work the COST-733 classification schemes are applied in order to link wildfires in Greece with synoptic circulation patterns. The analysis reveals that the majority of wildfire events can be explained by a small number of specific synoptic circulations, hence reflecting the synoptic climatology of wildfires. All 8 classification schemes used, prove that the most fire-dangerous conditions in Greece are characterized by a combination of high atmospheric pressure systems located N to NW of Greece, coupled with lower pressures located over the very Eastern part of the Mediterranean, an atmospheric pressure pattern closely linked to the local Etesian winds over the Aegean Sea. During these events, the atmospheric pressure has been reported to be anomalously high, while anomalously low 500hPa geopotential heights and negative total water column anomalies were also observed. Among the various classification schemes used, the 2 Principal Component Analysis-based classifications, namely the PCT and the PXE, as well as the Leader Algorithm classification LND proved to be the best options, in terms of being capable to isolate the vast amount of fire events in a small number of classes with increased frequency of occurrence. It is estimated that these 3 schemes, in combination with medium-range to seasonal climate forecasts, could be used by wildfire risk managers to provide increased wildfire prediction accuracy.
A.K. Paschalidou; P.A. Kassomenos. What are the most fire-dangerous atmospheric circulations in the Eastern-Mediterranean? Analysis of the synoptic wildfire climatology. Science of The Total Environment 2016, 539, 536 -545.
AMA StyleA.K. Paschalidou, P.A. Kassomenos. What are the most fire-dangerous atmospheric circulations in the Eastern-Mediterranean? Analysis of the synoptic wildfire climatology. Science of The Total Environment. 2016; 539 ():536-545.
Chicago/Turabian StyleA.K. Paschalidou; P.A. Kassomenos. 2016. "What are the most fire-dangerous atmospheric circulations in the Eastern-Mediterranean? Analysis of the synoptic wildfire climatology." Science of The Total Environment 539, no. : 536-545.
In many regions of the world, climatic change is associated with increased extreme temperatures, which can have severe effects on mortality and morbidity. In this study, we examine the effect of extreme weather on hospital admissions in Cyprus, for inland and coastal areas, through the use of synoptic weather classifications (air mass types). In addition, the effect of particulate air pollution (PM10) on morbidity is examined. Our results show that two air mass types, namely (a) warm, rainy days with increased levels of water vapour in the atmosphere and (b) cold, cloudy days with increased levels of precipitation, were associated with increased morbidity in the form of hospital admissions. This was true both for cardiovascular and respiratory conditions, for all age groups, but particularly for the elderly, aged over 65. Particulate air pollution was also associated with increased morbidity in Cyprus, where the effect was more pronounced for cardiovascular diseases.
Haritini Tsangari; A.K. Paschalidou; A.P. Kassomenos; Sotiris Vardoulakis; Clare Heaviside; K.E. Georgiou; E.N. Yamasaki. Extreme weather and air pollution effects on cardiovascular and respiratory hospital admissions in Cyprus. Science of The Total Environment 2015, 542, 247 -253.
AMA StyleHaritini Tsangari, A.K. Paschalidou, A.P. Kassomenos, Sotiris Vardoulakis, Clare Heaviside, K.E. Georgiou, E.N. Yamasaki. Extreme weather and air pollution effects on cardiovascular and respiratory hospital admissions in Cyprus. Science of The Total Environment. 2015; 542 ():247-253.
Chicago/Turabian StyleHaritini Tsangari; A.K. Paschalidou; A.P. Kassomenos; Sotiris Vardoulakis; Clare Heaviside; K.E. Georgiou; E.N. Yamasaki. 2015. "Extreme weather and air pollution effects on cardiovascular and respiratory hospital admissions in Cyprus." Science of The Total Environment 542, no. : 247-253.
The EU daily PM10 limit-value of 50 μg m(-3) is frequently breached in the center of Athens, Greece. A total of 852 daily exceedances were recorded in the city-center during the 6-year period 2001-2006. These exceedances were more frequent in winter, followed by spring and autumn. For the needs of the study, the PM10 episodes (i.e., concentrations 30% above the median value) were grouped in two categories: (a) the City-Center episodes and (b) the Wider Metropolitan Area episodes. It was assumed that City-Center episodes occurred when elevated PM10 values were measured in the city-center exclusively, whereas Wider Metropolitan Area episodes occurred when high PM10 concentrations were also measured in the suburbs. Then back-trajectory cluster analysis was performed in an attempt to associate high PM10 levels with local dispersion or long-range transport. The City-Center episodes were associated according to the origin of air parcels with six types of air-masses (slow and fast moving from northern, northeasterly and southern directions, or stagnated around Athens) and were mainly due to traffic or other local sources, whereas the Wider Metropolitan Area episodes were mainly associated with air-masses coming from southern directions and were linked to long-range transport. On the whole, the analysis provided evidence of Sahara-dust events and sea-spray transportation.
A.K. Paschalidou; P. Kassomenos; P. Karanikola. Disaggregating the contribution of local dispersion and long-range transport to the high PM10 values measured in a Mediterranean urban environment. Science of The Total Environment 2015, 527-528, 119 -125.
AMA StyleA.K. Paschalidou, P. Kassomenos, P. Karanikola. Disaggregating the contribution of local dispersion and long-range transport to the high PM10 values measured in a Mediterranean urban environment. Science of The Total Environment. 2015; 527-528 ():119-125.
Chicago/Turabian StyleA.K. Paschalidou; P. Kassomenos; P. Karanikola. 2015. "Disaggregating the contribution of local dispersion and long-range transport to the high PM10 values measured in a Mediterranean urban environment." Science of The Total Environment 527-528, no. : 119-125.
Climatic change results in increased occurrence of heat waves, and the thermal stress caused by such phenomena is leading to higher levels of heat-related mortality worldwide. This study is the first to examine the effect of extreme weather on mortality in Cyprus. It investigates the individual effect of meteorological indicators on mortality, as well as the role of particulate air pollution (PM10). A generalized linear model (GLM) with quasi-Poisson regression was implemented. GLM included a temperature function and was adjusted for relative humidity and seasonality. The temperature function was developed under a newly developed framework of distributed lag nonlinear models, which capture nonlinearities and delayed effects of heat simultaneously. GLM was extended to examine the confounding effect of air pollution. All the results on heat effects are presented. High temperatures had a significant effect on mortality with increased mortality rates, independent of humidity and seasonality. Mortality risk increased steeply above a temperature threshold. A direct heat effect was shown, with higher risk on the current and next day of a severe heat event. PM10 was not found to have a confounding effect on the temperature–mortality relationship, since the strength of this relationship remained after the inclusion of PM10 in the model. Differences existed between urban and coastal areas.
Haritini Tsangari; Anastasia Paschalidou; Sotiris Vardoulakis; Clare Heaviside; Zoi Konsoula; Stephanie Christou; Kyriakos E. Georgiou; Kyriaki Ioannou; Theodoulos Mesimeris; Savvas Kleanthous; Stelios Pashiardis; Pavlos Pavlou; Pavlos Kassomenos; Edna N. Yamasaki. Human mortality in Cyprus: the role of temperature and particulate air pollution. Regional Environmental Change 2015, 16, 1905 -1913.
AMA StyleHaritini Tsangari, Anastasia Paschalidou, Sotiris Vardoulakis, Clare Heaviside, Zoi Konsoula, Stephanie Christou, Kyriakos E. Georgiou, Kyriaki Ioannou, Theodoulos Mesimeris, Savvas Kleanthous, Stelios Pashiardis, Pavlos Pavlou, Pavlos Kassomenos, Edna N. Yamasaki. Human mortality in Cyprus: the role of temperature and particulate air pollution. Regional Environmental Change. 2015; 16 (7):1905-1913.
Chicago/Turabian StyleHaritini Tsangari; Anastasia Paschalidou; Sotiris Vardoulakis; Clare Heaviside; Zoi Konsoula; Stephanie Christou; Kyriakos E. Georgiou; Kyriaki Ioannou; Theodoulos Mesimeris; Savvas Kleanthous; Stelios Pashiardis; Pavlos Pavlou; Pavlos Kassomenos; Edna N. Yamasaki. 2015. "Human mortality in Cyprus: the role of temperature and particulate air pollution." Regional Environmental Change 16, no. 7: 1905-1913.