Awardees In the News

Backed by the EPIC Air Quality Fund, the Breathe2Change Initiative—founded by research scientist Rodrigo Gastón Gibilisco—is building Northern Argentina's first real-time air quality monitoring network to tackle severe seasonal air pollution in Tucumán, Northwestern Argentina.

In this blog Dr. Deo Okure—from AirQo and an EPIC Air Quality Fund Awardee—talks about how many African cities lack reliable air quality data to inform their clean air measures. AirQo is scaling the deployment of open‑source, AI‑powered tools to...

This article talks about how the EPIC Air Quality Fund Awardee Associate Professor Chikumbusko Kaonga from the Malawi University of Business and Applied Sciences (MUMBAS) and his colleagues are showing how open air quality data is turning invisible pollution into...

EPIC Air Quality Fund Awardee from Honduras talks in this article about how a severe 2024 air pollution crisis caught the country off guard with only a couple of air quality monitors and data that was not publicly accessible. To...

Kampala Capital City Authority (KCCA) conducted a training for approximately 50 journalists aimed at strengthening their understanding of air pollution and its impacts.

According to a communication from the EPIC Air Quality Fund, the project’s work has contributed to the establishment of Liberia’s first long-term PM2.5 monitoring network combining low-cost sensors and reference-grade monitoring

With pollution in Pakistan hitting record highs in recent years, citizens clutching air monitors and legal papers are taking the fight for clean air into their own hands.

Scientists from the Malawi University of Business and Applied Sciences (Malawi) are conducting a research on the air quality in Malawi. Why does this matter? CHARLES MPAKA spoke with project team leader, CHIKUMBUSKO KAONGA, about the research.

EPIC Air Quality Fund Awardee launches low-cost sensor technology with artificial intelligence (AI) to monitor and analyze fine particulate matter (PM2.5) along major transport corridors in Nigeria.

EPIC Air Quality Fund Awardee, Air Quality Monitoring Research Group (University of Lagos) has deployed low-cost sensors to monitor PM2.5 pollution.