Saving energy will be cheaper than coping with epidemics, pandemics or natural disasters

Marta Rosés interviews Aaron Bernstein, one of the main experts in the world on global warming and children’s health.

Marta Rosés interviews Aaron Bernstein, one of the main experts in the world on global warming and children’s health.

The information we have on the effects caused on health by inner polluted air is large and, in some cases, it is considered scientifically conclusive.

Children’s health is affected and there has been no specific agreement during Durban summit to protect this vulnerable population all over the world.

The levels of air pollution coming from cars and trucks in urban areas become very high. This can have serious consequences on children’s health.

Our activity is putting all our energy on all those areas that can be relevant for children’s respiratory health.

The author of the winner drawing is Marta Cansino, a 7 years old girl who attends Colegio Sagrada Familia de Urgel in Seville.

The participants exposed their thinking, starting each one of them in their own area of action, the importance of tackling the quality of air when we speak about urban sustainability.

New research by scientists at the University of Southampton has shown how London’s trees can improve air quality by filtering out pollution particulates, which are damaging to human health.

Luis Jimenez Herrero, Executive Director of the OSE was interviewed by Marta Rosès at the inauguration of “Air. Breathing and child health” in Madrid.

“Aire. Respiración y salud infantil” exhibition was inaugurated in Madrid. We reproduce the words of Soledad Román, Fundació Roger Torné’s General Director, in Inspira.