Scientist @imperialcollege, UKRI Clean Air Champion, contributor to @Guardian, author of 'The Invisible Killer - the rising global threat of air pollution..',
Not enough data
Gary Fuller's articles predominantly focus on air pollution, its health effects, environmental impact, and related research and policy measures. The coverage heavily relies on cited data to support the content.
To effectively reach out to Gary, consider offering access to new or significant datasets related to air quality and pollution. Emphasize any recent scientific studies or findings that can provide valuable insights into the health impacts of air pollution. Additionally, experts in environmental science, public health, and policy makers involved in addressing air pollution issues could be attractive sources for his articles.
It is clear that Gary operates with a European focus when it comes to discussing solutions for combating air pollution specifically within Europe. Therefore, providing context specific to this region will likely be more relevant for his coverage area.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
It is easy to understand how the flame and power of rocket launches could cause air pollution. Less obvious is the air pollution caused by rocket parts, spacecraft and satellites re-entering the atmosphere.
By: Gary Fuller
Rocket re-entries and launches contribute more to air pollution than previously recognized, with emissions rising as satellite megaconstellations grow.
The colours, bangs and excitement of fireworks thrill many of us but what looks pretty comes with a pollution penalty, harming air and rivers.
· 3-min read The burning of fossil fuels that harms our climate also produces air pollution that damages ecosystems and harms our health.
We think of cities as the places with the worst air pollution, but studies are increasingly highlighting severe air pollution in rural towns and villages, mainly from wood heating.
By: Gary Fuller
Researchers find winds affecting emissions from incinerators play role, though diet still thought to be largest factor
By: Gary Fuller
Toxic chemicals in breast milk have been identified in mothers living near waste incinerators in the UK, a study has found
Toxic chemicals tied to waste incinerator emissions have been detected in the breast milk of UK mothers, though diet remains the primary source of exposure.Gary Fuller reports for The Guardian.In short:Researchers analyzed breast milk from 194 first-time mothers living near waste incinerators in the...
By: Gary Fuller
· 3-min read The challenges of reaching net zero emissions are often discussed, but little attention is given to the gains from living in a low-carbon future.
By: Gary Fuller
Challenges of hitting net zero emissions are often discussed, but little focus is given to the gains of living in a low-carbon world
(833) 317-6278 
