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Replying to @libbykoolik
Speaking of connecting with people, I've set up shop on that other social media platform as @libbyhkoolik 🦋✨
Would love to follow as many of you there as possible!
👋✌️
Replying to @libbykoolik
Speaking of connecting with people, I've set up shop on that other social media platform as @libbyhkoolik 🦋✨
Would love to follow as many of you there as possible!
What a great time at #AGU24 last week! It was great to share a preview of my next dissertation chapter and to connect with many inspiring folks in the field
Libby H. Koolik retweeted
The Winter ’24 issue of Berkeley Engineer magazine is here!
Read the issue: bit.ly/3CDcv0z
Libby H. Koolik retweeted
Campus researchers have discovered consistent racial disparities in exposure to PM2.5 — fine particulate matter in the air — from cars, trucks and other vehicles, despite an average reduction in exposure to vehicle air pollution in California
dailycal.org/news/campus/res…
Really excited to share that the first chapter of my dissertation was published in @ScienceAdvances today! 🎉 It’s available at the link below, and I’m going to share a few key insights here (1/)
Link: science.org/doi/10.1126/scia…
@OEHHA press release about this work:
oehha.ca.gov/public-informat…
"California has dramatically improved its air quality, but racial disparities persist, study finds" by @kiraraopoolla at @dailycal
dailycal.org/news/campus/res…
"California has dramatically improved its air quality, but racial disparities persist" by @Kara_Jean7 at @UCBerkeleyNews
news.berkeley.edu/2024/09/11…
en español:
news.berkeley.edu/2024/09/13…
Libby H. Koolik retweeted
CA reduced PM2.5 pollution from vehicles by 65% over two decades, good news for public health. Yet benefits are not enjoyed equally, a new study from @joshapte et al. reports. "The challenge remains that the most polluted are still the most polluted.” insideclimatenews.org/news/1…
Libby H. Koolik retweeted
California has dramatically improved its air quality, but racial disparities persist.
A study led by Joshua Apte, associate professor of @BerkeleyCEE, found that low-income communities of color still breathe the dirtiest air. bit.ly/3Xjb4uV







