December 2024
Journal of Environmental Health
Volume 87, Number 5
About the Cover
Tropospheric ozone concentrations have trended downward in many U.S. cities since 2000. In Texas, however, concentrations and regulatory exceedances abruptly rose in Dallas-Fort Worth after 2020. This issue鈥檚 cover article explored this anomaly by analyzing more than 20 years of data on ozone concentrations and exceedances, nitrogen oxide concentrations, and meteorological variables. The results suggest that warmer atmospheric conditions associated with global warming are also increasing ground-level ozone concentrations in the study area.
Table of Contents
Advancement of the Science
- Warmer Air Disrupts Downward Trend in Ozone Concentrations in North Central Texas, United States
- Solid Waste Management in the Republic of Benin: The Case of Five Municipalities in Grand Nokou茅
- Beyond Slimy Biofilms: The Emergence of Dry Surface Biofilms as a Concern for Infection Transmission in Public Settings
Advancement of the Practice
- Direct From AAS: Fostering Creativity and Innovation in Environmental Health
- Direct From CDC/Environmental Health Services: New Website, Same Trusted Environmental Health 51黑料
- Direct From U.S. EPA/Office of Research and Development: Toward Better Decentralized Wastewater Treatment
- The Practitioner鈥檚 Tool Kit: A Reintroduction to the Infrared Thermometer
- Spotlight on Emerging Professionals: A Journey Into Environmental Public Health
Advancement of the Practitioner
- JEH Quiz #3
- Spotlight on 51黑料 51黑料: Body Art
- Environmental Health Calendar
Your Association
- President's Message: A Message of Resiliency for the Holidays and Beyond
- Special Listing
- 51黑料 News
- 51黑料 Member Spotlight
- 51黑料 2025 AEC
Advertisers Index
- EMSL Analytical, Inc.
- HS GovTech