Hidden pollution and our lung capacity
Tuesday, June 23, 2009
David Shukman reports on research that finds that microscopic particles of pollution from road traffic is damaging the lung capacity of people living in pollution hotspots - young people in particular are particularly vulnerable to this invisible mist pollution. A superb video to show when discussing some of the negative externalities of traffic pollution.
Page 1 of 1 pages
Most Popular Topic Tags on the Economics Blog
recession, demand, economics, unemployment, prices, price, inflation, investment, costs, trade, profit, employment, debt, supply, downturn, euro, gdp, confidence, competition, risk, china, capacity, exports, production, incentives, oil, expectations, manufacturing, sterling, housing, pay, food, profits, banks, tutor2u, globalisation, mortgage, property, revision, retailers, slowdown, borrowing, usa, innovation, emissions, dollar, deflation, airlines, supermarkets, entrepreneur, monopsony, efficiency, productivity, google, elasticity, moodle, wealth, aqa, keynes, protectionism, welfare, consumption, externalities, saving, opec, economist, inequality, strategy, depression, competitiveness, economic cycle, tim harford, stocks, depreciation, jobs, monopoly, infrastructure, carbon, credit crunch, poverty, cars, eu, bank of england, vle, environmental, carbon trading, spare capacity, budget deficit, environment, subsidy, market failure, wages, regulation, management, evaluation, output gap, losses, behavioural, government failure, steel, climate change, construction, macroeconomics, imports, oligopoly, japan, bbc, skills, cpi, commodities, farming, newsnight, paul mason, intervention, fiscal stimulus, multiplier effect, single market, currencies, population, stagflation, contestable, itunes, lse, agflation, minimum wage, interest rates, choices, aviation, amazon, quantitative easing, germany, taxes, uk economy, monetary policy, cartel, survey, nationalisation, india, brazil, rpi, pricing, dan ariely, opportunity cost, apple, pollution, oecd, rationality, keynes society, rsa, relative poverty, iphone, shipping, capital, merger, currency, imf, balance of payments, yuan, tragedy of the commons, price discrimination, current account, redundancies, economies of scale, london, facebook, savings, stakeholders, shareholder, behavioural economics, mpc, supply chain, liquidity, takeover, barriers to entry, reputation, income elasticity, poverty trap, microsoft, hamish mcrae, human capital, subsidies, discrimination, roger bootle, federal reserve, duopoly, robert peston, immigration, suppliers, us economy, gini coefficient, quiz, collapse, coffee, obama, pensions, development, consumer surplus, national debt, crowding out, etonomics, crude oil, scarcity, eurozone, labour market, ecb, petrol, taxation, brand, tesco, free, smoking, budget, paradox of thrift, cost of living, transport, labour mobility, liquidity trap, global, speculation, starbucks, recovery, iceland, allocative efficiency, behaviour, david smith, surplus, shareholders, waste, ireland, growth, information failure, happiness, creative destruction, open source, vat, cost benefit analysis, trade deficit, tariffs, northern rock, edinburgh, comparative advantage, ownership, scrappage, ocr economics, robert frank, aggregate demand, diane coyle, freight, kaletsky, royal economic society, eton college, exploitation, utility, fishing, labour force survey, government borrowing, edexcel economics, leverage, sony, marginal cost, information, tax, paul krugman, discounting, animal spirits, peter day, contestable market, anchoring, nissan, zimbabwe, savings ratio, wiki, needs, european union, internet, public sector, evan davis, public goods, price war, heathrow, hotels, energy, contestability, standard of living, twitter, wants, hbos, stephanie flanders, blog, migrants, poland, consumer welfare, aqa economics, spain, devaluation, pubs, milk, foreign exchange, external shocks, eu enlargement, movies, advertising, indirect tax, forecast, enlargement, mervyn king, bond, income elasticity of demand, ebea, property rights, blogging, house prices, copper, accelerator, edmund conway, deforestation, hot money, jim o'neill, ucas, bonds, trend growth, libor, elasticity of supply, income, carbon tax, diesel, income tax, jobless, accelerator effect, bric economies, guardian, youth unemployment, law of unintended consequences, fixed costs, deficit, john kay, google wave, sub-prime, global economy, exchange rates, economic efficiency, biofuel, vacancies, research, renewable, companies, profit margin, price capping, joint venture, price mechanism, martin wolf, training, startups, natural monopoly, world bank, competition commission, gilts, geoff riley, fairness, producer surplus, immobility, coal, congestion, social costs, will king, sentiment, greece, redundancy, disposable income, equity, corus, base rate, walmart, ageing population, tickets, collusion, dynamic efficiency, obesity, social entrepreneur, oil prices, fair trade, res, binge drinking, philip allan, russia, real income, low pay, vehicles, broadband, cash, price fixing, king of shaves, hysteresis, tata, supply-side, tariff, compound interest, contestable markets, positional goods, government spending, eastern europe, internet explorer, income distribution, economax, repossession, general motors, sustainability, ftse, age structure, frictional, satisficing, students, green shoots, pay floor, disincentives, yahoo, logic of life, blackberry, negative externalities, oft, aldi, resources, gillette, liberalisation, migration, economics revision, healthcare, asda, financial times, fiscal drag, ryanair, wheat, market structure, cadbury, credit, apprenticeships, market power, winners curse, hidden unemployment, demography, cyclical, british airways, deindustrialisation, sovereign debt, credit cards, declan curry, nokia, renewable energy, optimal currency area, decoupling, markets, anti-trust, public good, rory cellan-jones, diseconomies of scale, undercover economist, child poverty, retailing, pension, the economist, barclays, economic welfare, tax burden, schumpeter, landfill, enterprise, brics, redistribution, floating exchange rate, gold, veblen goods, unintended consequences, vertical integration, structural, football, job losses, nairu, costa, monetary policy committee, nhs, reserve currency, single currency, deleveraging, green revolution, drugs, nelson thornes, scotland, hyperinflation, automatic stabilisers, collaboration, real gdp, monopoly power, podcast, o2, motor industry, pay cuts, labour supply, ocr as economics,All tags
ECONOMICS TEACHER RESOURCE NEWSLETTER
Join over 4,000 other Economics Teachers in the UK and around the world who receive the tutor2u Economics Resource Email newsletter. Get special offers, first news of latest resources, teaching ideas, conferences and workshops.
Recent Threads on the Economics Teacher Discussion Forums:
Posts in: General Economics Teaching
Need help. - Economic Growth
Economies of scale presentation A2
Economic development
International Competitiveness
Keynesian Aggregate Supply
Demand Supply (% VAT Imposed) How to...?
Policy conflict and the Euro
Registering for the tutor2u VLU
Video Case-study - lunchtime prices slashed
Long Exam Example to Use for Revision Please?
