Grants

HabitatMap, a nonprofit air quality sensor maker committed to open data and grassroots action, will use this grant to strengthen its community outreach and better understand how its sensors support local environmental campaigns.

This project will produce the world's first global dataset on emissions sources—including PM (with possible black and organic carbon speciation), SOx, NOx, NMVOCs, CO, and NH3— empowering corporations, cities, and governments to track and reduce emissions.

This project will develop a data management system that ‘puts compelling air quality data in the right hands,' creating a standardised, scalable solution for tracking air pollution.

In partnership with the Stockholm Environment Institute (SEI), this project will develop black carbon, NOx, SOx and PM 2.5 calculation guidelines for logistics chains (Global Logisitics Emissions Council framework), so that logistics companies better report emissions across their operations.

The SEI-Y team works with the corporate Alliance for Clean Air to provide technical support and strategic guidance on how companies can quantify and reduce their air pollutant emissions.

This is a pilot project introducing the topic of air quality to the investment sector. It includes increasing investors' awareness of the financial risks associated with air pollution.

The IDB Research Department will produce two studies on the inequitable exposure of air pollution in Latin American cities, raising awareness and advocating for policy change during the WHO Conference and COP30 in Brazil.

This projects replicates the successful 2023 International Microsensors Challenge by extending to new geographies (Ghana and India) while maintaining sensor evaluations in France.

A series of case studies to showcase real world examples of win-win clean air policy solutions for climate and health at COP28 (and beyond), to better equip the health sector to serve as effective change agents. It demonstrates different approaches to engage the health sector, at different levels of local data and capacity, to advance scalable clean air solutions.

This project aims to develop resources to build capacity of members of the cardiology societies and heart foundations around the world to raise awareness and advocate for policy change in support of improved air quality. In collaboration with affiliate organisations (WHO), WHF will strengthen efforts to improve air quality and the evidence of cardiovascular disease burden from air pollution.