Air pollution may cause dementia, researchers find
A new study by professors of economics has linked breathing dirty air to developing Alzheimer's disease.
Respiratory and heart problems. Cancer. Global warming. Acid rain. Depletion of the ozone layer. These are health and environmental issues that have long been associated with air pollution. Recently, Alzheimer's disease has been added to the list, and on the heels of President Trump's directive orders to the Environmental Protection Agency to ease air quality rules.
In Fortune Sept. 5, 2018:
We conclude that regulation of air pollution has greater benefits than previously known, in part because dementia impairs financial decision making.
– Assistant Professor of Economics Kelly Bishop
– Associate Professor of Economics Nicolai Kuminoff
– Health care economist and the Earl G. and Gladys C. Davis Distinguished Research Professor in Business Jonathan Ketcham
Latest news
- AI master's student Nora Mawashi sees future career through ethical use of technology
The Master of Science in Artificial Intelligence in Business (MS-AIB) from the W. P.
- Is it the right time to buy a car before tariff pricing kicks in?
The auto industry is encouraging customers to purchase cars now despite higher interest rates,…
- ASU celebrates new W. P. Carey Center for Real Estate and Finance
An expert discusses how the school's new center and undergraduate real estate degree will…