The latest news is shown below from Air Quality in Scotland, with the most recent at the top.
The Scottish Air Quality Database Brochure for 2010 has now been published.
The Scottish Government has recently invited Scottish Local Authorities to apply for air quality funding for 2011/12.
The invitation comprises of three sections relating to:
Openair provides free, open-source innovative data analysis tools in R; a free and open-source programming language designed for the analysis
Local Air Quality Management (LAQM) support and report appraisal functions.
For the second year in a row, Scotland experienced cold wintry, still conditions during Guy Fawkes night.
The Scottish Government has launched the Scottish Air Quality Discussion Forum as part of the Scottish Air Quality Database and Website.
The Scottish Government has published pollutant maps showing the modelled spatial NO2 and gravimetric PM10 concentrations in 2008.
The Scottish Greenhouse Gas Emissions for 2008 have now been published by Scottish Government.
AEA has undertaken a review of the 1993 Clean Air Act for Scottish Government.
The volcanic ash cloud from the Eyjafjallakull volcano once again grounded flights from Scottish airports on May 5th.
A cloud of volcanic ash from the eruption of the Eyjafallajokull volcano in Iceland continues to affect UK airspace.
Currently there is a cloud of volcanic ash situated over the UK, caused by the eruption of the Eyjafallajokull volcano in Iceland.