Extreme heat could kill as many as 2.3 million people in Europe unless countries get better at cutting emissions.

Shemsi Gara operated a giant digger in a Kosovo coal mine, churning up toxic dust that covered his face and got into his ...

Pollution in EU cities, while slowly improving, is still killing more than a quarter million people each year, a new report ...

Major cities — Athens, Kraków, and Barcelona were those selected by the ECA — are failing to tackle noise and air pollution.

Sadly, air pollution has become a major cause of death in Europe. The European Environment Agency (EEA) estimated that at ...

While the number of PM2.5-linked deaths fell by 45 per cent from 2005 to 2022, the European Environment Agency says air pollution "remains the largest environmental health risk in Europe".

The EU auditors found low-emission traffic spaces helped tackle cities’ air pollution, but increased noise levels in ...

Exposure to wood smoke affects the heart, blood vessels and the respiratory system – and PM2.5 is considered to be the ...

More than 20% of EU citizens live in areas where traffic noise levels harm health. The European Court of Auditors claims ...

A new study has revealed a stark increase in global mortality due to extreme temperatures and air pollution, with projections ...

While the number of PM2.5-linked deaths fell by 45 per cent from 2005 to 2022, the European Environment Agency says air pollution "remains the largest environmental health risk in Europe". The EEA ...

Balkan Air Pollution Crisis Threatens Public Health ... but economic hardship has slowed progress. Kosovo, one of Europe's poorest countries, generates more than 90% of its power from coal.