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| Indexado |
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| DOI | 10.1038/S41597-024-03767-2 | ||||
| Año | 2024 | ||||
| Tipo | artículo de investigación |
Citas Totales
Autores Afiliación Chile
Instituciones Chile
% Participación
Internacional
Autores
Afiliación Extranjera
Instituciones
Extranjeras
The QUANT study represents the most extensive open-access evaluation of commercial air quality sensor systems to date. This comprehensive study assessed 49 systems from 14 manufacturers across three urban sites in the UK over a three-year period. The resulting open-access dataset captures high time-resolution measurements of a variety of gasses (NO, NO2, O-3, CO, CO2), particulate matter (PM1, PM2.5, PM10), and key meteorological parameters (humidity, temperature, atmospheric pressure). The quality and scope of the dataset is enhanced by reference monitors' data and calibrated products from sensor manufacturers across the three sites. This publicly accessible dataset serves as a robust and transparent resource that details the methods used for data collection and procedures to ensure dataset integrity. It provides a valuable tool for a wide range of stakeholders to analyze the performance of air quality sensors in real-world settings. Policymakers can leverage this data to refine sensor deployment guidelines and develop standardized protocols, while manufacturers can utilize it as a benchmark for technological innovation and product certification. Moreover, the dataset has supported the development of a UK code of practice, and the certification of one of the participating companies, underscoring the dataset's utility and reliability.
| Ord. | Autor | Género | Institución - País |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Diez, Sebastian | Hombre |
Universidad del Desarrollo - Chile
Univ York - Reino Unido University of York - Reino Unido |
| 2 | Lacy, Stuart | - |
Univ York - Reino Unido
University of York - Reino Unido |
| 3 | Urquiza, Josefina | - |
UNIV TECNOL NACL - Argentina
Consejo Nacl Invest Cient & Tecn CONICET - Argentina Universidad Tecnológica Nacional - Argentina Consejo Nacional de Investigaciones Científicas y Técnicas - Argentina |
| 4 | Edwards, Pete | - |
Univ York - Reino Unido
University of York - Reino Unido |
| Fuente |
|---|
| Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs, UK Government |
| NERC |
| Natural Environment Research Council |
| UK Research and Innovation |
| Defra |
| UKRI-NERC |
| UKRI Strategic Priorities Fund Clean Air program (NERC) |
| City of York Council |
| Liz Bates |
| WACL |
| Andrew Gillah |
| Jordan Walters |
| Agradecimiento |
|---|
| This work was supported by the UKRI Strategic Priorities Fund Clean Air program (NERC NE/T00195X/1), with support from Defra. We extend our gratitude to the MAQS team (NERC NE/T001984/1, NE/T001917/1), Dr Michael Flynn, Dr Nicholas Marsden and Dr Thomas Bannan at the MAQS for their great help and assistance with regulatory-grade instruments data collection and support in maintenance tasks during QUANT. We would also like to thank the LAQS team (NERC NE/T001909/1) Dr Max Priestman, Dr Stefan Gillott and Dr David Green (Imperial College London) for granting access, support in maintenance tasks and sharing the data from the London site. The authors wish to acknowledge Dr Katie Read and the Atmospheric Measurement and Observation Facility (AMOF), a Natural Environment Research Council (UKRI-NERC) funded facility, for providing the duplicate references (a Thermo 49i and a 2B Technologies 202 for ozone, and two Teledyne T200U for NOx) used in this study and for their expertise on its deployment. Our efforts were greatly facilitated by Andrew Gillah, Jordan Walters, Liz Bates, and Michael Golightly from the City of York Council, whose support was crucial in granting site access and monitoring instrument status. Further appreciation is directed towards Chris Anthony, Killian Murphy, Steve Andrews, and Jenny Hudson-Bell from WACL for their invaluable help and support throughout the project. Lastly, we thank Stuart Murray and Chris Rhodes from the Department of Chemistry Workshop for their indispensable technical assistance and advice. |
| This work was supported by the UKRI Strategic Priorities Fund Clean Air program (NERC NE/T00195X/1), with support from Defra. We extend our gratitude to the MAQS team (NERC NE/T001984/1, NE/T001917/1), Dr Michael Flynn, Dr Nicholas Marsden and Dr Thomas Bannan at the MAQS for their great help and assistance with regulatory-grade instruments data collection and support in maintenance tasks during QUANT. We would also like to thank the LAQS team (NERC NE/T001909/1) Dr Max Priestman, Dr Stefan Gillott and Dr David Green (Imperial College London) for granting access, support in maintenance tasks and sharing the data from the London site. The authors wish to acknowledge Dr Katie Read and the Atmospheric Measurement and Observation Facility (AMOF), a Natural Environment Research Council (UKRI-NERC) funded facility, for providing the duplicate references (a Thermo 49i and a 2B Technologies 202 for ozone, and two Teledyne T200U for NOx) used in this study and for their expertise on its deployment. Our efforts were greatly facilitated by Andrew Gillah, Jordan Walters, Liz Bates, and Michael Golightly from the City of York Council, whose support was crucial in granting site access and monitoring instrument status. Further appreciation is directed towards Chris Anthony, Killian Murphy, Steve Andrews, and Jenny Hudson-Bell from WACL for their invaluable help and support throughout the project. Lastly, we thank Stuart Murray and Chris Rhodes from the Department of Chemistry Workshop for their indispensable technical assistance and advice. |