Paul Day is a journalist at AirQualityNews.com, the UK’s news service dedicated to air quality and pollution issues. He focuses on themes of climate change, environmental policies, and renewable energy, as well as topics related to transportation, including electric vehicles and traffic management systems. Paul has been featured in notable publications such as Environment Journal, The World of Fine Wine, and Reuters.
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Paul Day's coverage primarily focuses on local environmental and energy-related topics, with a strong emphasis on government announcements and data citations. Given this focus, he would likely be receptive to pitches from experts in the fields of air pollution, renewable energy, electric vehicles, energy infrastructure development, and climate change specifically related to London or the United Kingdom.
Given his interest in government announcements and data-driven content, sources who can provide detailed analysis based on credible research or industry-specific knowledge may find success when reaching out to him. Additionally, individuals with insights into local regulatory developments or industry trends within the UK's environmental sector could also capture Paul’s attention.
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By: Paul Day
Widespread deforestation and other land use changes across southeast Asia have significantly worsened air quality over the past two decades, contributing to thousands of premature deaths and billions of dollars in economic losses, according to new research. Using computer models, a team from Nanyang Technological University…
New has found that ozone pollution disrupts moth mating by destroying sex pheromones, suggesting widespread consequences for insect reproduction and pest control. That air pollution has a deleterious effect on insects is well known. We have looked at the chaos it can cause in ant colonies, how it affects…
By: Paul Day
Chinese and European satellites have tracked a vast plume of sulfur dioxide from the damaged oil facilities in Tehran, revealing how nearly 30,000 tons of the toxic gas spread across the Middle East within days of the March 2026 attacks. The explosions and fires at four separate locations released large…
Airborne diseases like measles, influenza and COVID-19 can spread between apartments through a common type of bathroom ventilation system still found in older buildings around the world, according to new research. The study investigated a puzzling outbreak in a seven-story residential building in Santander, Spain, during the early summer of…
The Mayor of London and Transport for London have published a new Walking and Wheeling Action Plan, setting out proposals to improve walking infrastructure across the capital over the next decade. The plan outlines how the mayor, TfL and London’s boroughs will work together to make walking and wheeling safer,…
Air pollution increased near waste dump sites in Indonesia after China stopped importing most plastic waste in 2018, according to a new study that highlights the global environmental consequences of shifting waste trade. The research found that China’s ban on plastic waste imports was followed by an increase in levels…
A New York judge has ruled that officials acted unlawfully in denying requests for records related to environmental hazards following the 11th September attacks on the World Trade Centre. The decision could finally open access to a long-secret archive spanning roughly 340,000 pages. The New York Supreme Court…
When COVID-19 swept across the globe, something unexpected happened to public perceptions of air pollution: people became significantly less worried about it. A new study from Nanjing University has found that the pandemic dramatically reduced public concern about the health risks of polluted air, despite the glaring irony that air…
Long-term exposure to fine air pollution could be eroding a crucial part of the brain responsible for storing facts, words and general knowledge, according to new research. The study found that people exposed to higher levels of PM2.5 performed worse on tests of semantic memory. This type of memory functions…
Scientists have unveiled a powerful new way to detect and measure formaldehyde in the atmosphere, a breakthrough that could improve air pollution monitoring and help researchers better understand the chemistry behind smog, ozone formation and wildfire emissions. Researchers at the Institute of Experimental Physics at Graz University of Technology in…
