Air pollutant concentrations at station level (statistics)

Data
Prod-ID: DAT-150-en
Created 26 Nov 2015 Published 12 Oct 2017 Last modified 26 Apr 2018
3 min read
This dataset helps assess European population’s exposure to air pollutants. It provides a snapshot of air quality based on data from official monitoring stations (via Air Quality e-reporting) in the cities included in the Urban Audit project. It also shows the situation at station level in relation to the different European Union and World Health Organization air quality standards.

Statistics

Air pollutant concentrations 2015
Air pollutant concentrations 2014
Air pollutant concentrations 2013
Air pollutant concentrations 2012
Air pollutant concentrations 2011
Air pollutant concentrations 2010

Metadata

information.png Reporting obligations (ROD)
Relation:
Parent data set:  Air Quality e-Reporting (AQ e-Reporting)
information.png Temporal coverage:
information.png Last upload:
12 Oct 2017
information.png Geographic coverage:
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information.png Rights:
EEA standard re-use policy: unless otherwise indicated, re-use of content on the EEA website for commercial or non-commercial purposes is permitted free of charge, provided that the source is acknowledged (https://www.eea.europa.eu/legal/copyright). Copyright holder: European Environment Agency (EEA).
information.png Data sources

Data is derived from AQ e-reporting.

The air pollutant stations included in this dataset are those from the GISCO - Urban Audit 2012 collection used in the CSI 004 Indicator.

information.png Owners:
European Environment Agency (EEA)
information.png Processors:
European Environment Agency (EEA)
 

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News and articles

Improving air quality in European cities will bring major health benefits Improving air quality in European cities will bring major health benefits Most people living in European cities are exposed to poor air quality. Latest estimates by the European Environment Agency (EEA), released today, show that fine particulate matter continues to cause the premature death of more than 400 000 Europeans annually. Road transport, agriculture, power plants, industry and households are the biggest emitters of air pollutants in Europe.
Stronger measures needed to tackle harm from air pollution Stronger measures needed to tackle harm from air pollution Air pollution has significant impacts on the health of Europeans, particularly in urban areas, according to a new report from the European Environment Agency (EEA). While air quality is slowly improving, air pollution remains the single largest environmental health hazard in Europe, resulting in a lower quality of life due to illnesses and an estimated 467 000 premature deaths per year.
Many Europeans still exposed to harmful air pollution Many Europeans still exposed to harmful air pollution Air pollution is the single largest environmental health risk in Europe. It shortens people’s lifespan and contributes to serious illnesses such as heart disease, respiratory problems and cancer. A new report published today by the European Environment Agency (EEA) estimates that air pollution continues to be responsible for more than 430 000 premature deaths in Europe.

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