Mobile Sources pollute the air through combustion and fuel evaporation. These emissions contribute greatly to air pollution and a large portion of the total air pollutants that affect human …

Strategies to Reduce Mobile Source Pollution. EPA has taken aggressive action to reduce emissions of mobile source air toxics, including the key pollutants mentioned above, and continues to take additional action.

Use the links below to visit EPA websites about mobile and stationary sources of air pollution, including factories, refineries, boilers, and power plants.

An overview of the issue of air pollution from mobile sources is presented in the present chapter. The chapter is divided into three sections. The first section contains a general …

Particulate Matter (PM) air pollution poses significant threats to public health. We introduce a novel machine learning methodology to predict PM2.5 levels at 30 m long …

Motor vehicle emissions contribute to ambient levels of air toxics known or suspected as human or animal carcinogens. Exposures to air toxics can also cause …

Traffic-related air pollution has drawn increasing attention, with vehicle emissions becoming a major source of urban pollutants (Künzli et al., 2000; Li et al., 2013; Zhong et al., …

What's in Our Gasoline is Killing Us: Mobile Source Air Toxics (MSATs) and the Threat to Public Health, is intended to educate and inform the reader that the public has been victim to 25 …

This site provides information on the health effects of air toxics from vehicles to both groups and individuals looking to further their subject knowledge, learn about EPA's role …

Mobile sources have historically contributed significantly to air pollution. Over time, much progress has been made to improve engines and fuels so that emissions from mobile sources have …