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In several regions worldwide, quarantines and shutdowns due to COVID-19 have improved air quality. Mobility changes in all types of indoor and outdoor settings have a substantial long-term influence on CO emissions at the national and regional levels (Ravindra et al., 2022). Increasing internal or residential mobility decreases CO emissions in the long run, but increases outside mobility, particularly at transit stops, and businesses increase CO emissions (Barua & Nath, 2021). In the absence of large sources, the exceptional quarantine measures have enabled an environmental design to explore the decrease of air pollution. Quarantines and other measures associated with Covid-19 can demonstrate the value and fragility of a global environment that has been significantly harmed by humans. As a result, people are becoming more conscious of the relevance of air quality and global climate change.
The high sensitivity of Europe, the United States, Canada, and China in comparison to other countries presents a compelling case for how regions might benefit from less outdoor movement through technology. Green development may be realized through technology because of their economic power and technical innovation, as well as their common commitment to tackling climate change and lowering CO2 emissions (Ravindra et al., 2022). Less developed regions and so-called third-world nations, on the other hand, are constrained to industrial production and so cannot rely on eco-technologies in their production and everyday lives (Barua & Nath, 2021). Overall, the shutdown of cities and towns presented a chance to investigate the role of natural and manmade causes of air pollution. This allowed researchers to gain a better understanding of the origins of atmospheric emissions in order to develop evidence-based short and long-term mitigation plans to enhance air quality and battle global climate change.
References
Barua, S., & Nath, S. D. (2021). The impact of COVID-19 on air pollution: Evidence from global data. Journal of Cleaner Production, 298, 126-141.
Ravindra, K., Singh, T., Vardhan, S., Shrivastava, A., Singh, S., Kumar, P., & Mor, S. (2022). COVID-19 pandemic: What can we learn for better air quality and human health?. Journal of Infection and Public Health, 15(2), 187-198.
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