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In the News

September 12, 2017

via India Spend

Indians Could Live 4 Years Longer If India Cleaned Its Air To WHO Standards

If India reduced its air pollution to comply with the World Health Organization’s air quality standards, its people could live about four years longer on average, the Air Quality-Life Index released by the Energy Policy Institute at the University of Chicago shows.

In the News

September 12, 2017

via NDTV

Delhiites Can Live Longer If the Air Quality Improves: University of Chicago

The University of Chicago's Air Quality Life-Index noted that if WHO's air quality standards are met by India, its population can add about 4 more years to their lifespan.

In the News

September 12, 2017

via Quartz

Delhi residents could live up to nine years longer if the government reduced pollution levels

The Air Quality-Life Index, created by EPIC, calculates how many more years people could live if local governments complied with the World Health Organization’s standards for air pollution.

In the News

September 12, 2017

via CanIndia

Indians can live four extra years if air-quality standards are met

If India met the international air-quality standards, its citizens could live 4 more years, says a study released by the Energy Policy Institute at The University of Chicago.

In the News

September 12, 2017

via Governance Now

Indians would live a lot longer if air quality improves

According to the Air Quality Life Index, developed by the Energy Policy Institute at the University of Chicago, if India met the WHO’s air quality standard its people could live about 4 years longer on average.

In the News

September 12, 2017

via The Times of India

Indians could live longer if air quality improves: Study

The Air Quality Life Index, developed by the Energy Policy Institute at the University of Chicago, says Indians could live four years longer in average if its air quality meets World Health Organisation's standards.