They quoted Berkeley Earth, a non-profit organization founded by environmentally-conscious scientists (with no direct relationship to the university in California), saying Berkeley Earths scientific director, Richard Muller , says breathing Beijings air is the equivalent of smoking almost 40 cigarettes a day. This factoid was alluded to in the bold print of The Economist 's accompanying graphic, shown below: The quote appears to stem from a press release from Berkeley Earth, as their study itself makes no reference to cigarette equivalents of Beijings air
Greenberger for questions: [email protected]
Most compounds of concern were detected at 0.3 to 70 g per puff
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Sources:- Encyclopedia of American Indian Contributions to the World by Emory Dean Keoke and Kay Marie Porterfield (Facts on File, 2002) The Badianus Manuscript/An Aztec Herbal of 1552, facsimile edition (The John Hopkins Press, Baltimore, 1940) Aztec Medicine, Health and Nutrition by Bernard Ortiz de Montellano (Rutgers University Press, 1990)
WHO Compliance: a harsh reality for the world The report reveals that only 7.6% of cities worldwide met the WHOs annual PM2.5 guideline of 5 g/m