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The terrible air pollution in Dhaka city is getting worse

Faisal Ahmed, Abu Zaher Mohammad Bayazid, Md. Monerul Islam, Md. Motiur Rahaman, Md. Fahim Al Muntasir

2024GSC Advanced Research and Reviews14 citationsDOIOpen Access PDF

Abstract

This study concentrated on the serious air pollution problem in Dhaka, Bangladesh, which profoundly impacts both public health and the economy. The main causes of this problem are rapid urbanization, poor infrastructure, vehicle emissions, and traffic jams. When it comes to particulate matter, notably PM2.5, typical concentrations above national guidelines, directly endangering respiratory health. Stricter emission standards, increased support for cleaner transportation, and infrastructural improvements are all necessary in the fight against pollution. Green spaces and pedestrian-friendly zones should be given priority in urban development schemes. For long-term mitigation, increasing knowledge and encouraging responsible conduct are essential. Although the Bangladeshi government has made some progress in lowering emissions, more work has to be done. To protect public health and secure a sustainable future, immediate action is required. This includes enforcing strict rules regarding air quality and promoting sustainable urban growth.

Topics & Concepts

UrbanizationEnvironmental planningSustainable developmentBusinessAir quality indexGovernment (linguistics)Work (physics)Air pollutionPollutionEnvironmental protectionEconomic growthEnvironmental scienceEngineeringPolitical scienceGeographyEconomicsMeteorologyOrganic chemistryPhilosophyLinguisticsLawMechanical engineeringEcologyChemistryBiologyAir Quality and Health ImpactsCOVID-19 impact on air qualityEnergy and Environment Impacts
The terrible air pollution in Dhaka city is getting worse | Litcius