Air pollution may damage memory, dust monitors help improve air quality

Scientists have found a link between high levels of pollutants and memory loss, and people living in polluted areas may be more forgetful.
Researchers at the University of Warwick found that people in areas with high levels of nitrogen dioxide (NO2) and inhalable particulate matter (PM10) had significantly worse memory. The researchers compared the memory of people living in highly polluted areas of the UK with those living in air areas and found that the former's memory decline was 10 years faster than the latter. The same results were found in previous small-scale laboratory studies on mice and other animals.

It is indisputable that environmental pollution will have an impact on human life and body, and there are many cases of human deaths caused by environmental pollution. In recent years, the mortality rate of air pollution has exceeded that of car accidents. However, because the impact of air pollution on people is always delayed and slow, its harm to health is often underestimated. Paying attention to human health and reducing air pollution is urgent.
Beite Intelligent Dust Monitoring System is a micro air monitoring station that can collect various relevant effective data on air quality. By using big data analysis methods, it can timely discover the main sections of the city that need to increase dust pollution control, promote the implementation of grassroots air pollution control, open up the "last mile" of road dust pollution control, and ensure the environmental quality of the urban area.