Frontiers in Environmental Science,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
11
Published: March 29, 2023
Coronavirus
disease
2019
(COVID-19)
has
spread
across
the
globe
producing
hundreds
of
thousands
deaths,
shutting
down
economies,
closing
borders
and
causing
havoc
on
an
unprecedented
scale.
Its
potent
effects
have
earned
attention
researchers
in
different
fields
worldwide.
Among
them,
authors
from
countries
published
numerous
research
articles
based
environmental
concepts
COVID-19.
The
environment
is
considered
essential
receptor
COVID-19
pandemic,
it
academically
significant
to
look
into
publications
follow
pathway
hot
topics
upcoming
trends
studies.
Reviewing
literature
can
therefore
provide
valuable
information
regarding
strengths
weaknesses
facing
considering
viewpoint.
present
study
categorizes
understanding
caused
by
COVID-19-related
papers
Scopus
metadata
2020
2021.
VOSviewer
a
promising
bibliometric
tool
used
analyze
with
keywords
“COVID-19*”
“Environment.”
Then,
narrative
evaluation
utilized
delineate
most
interesting
topics.
Co-occurrence
analysis
applied
this
research,
which
further
characterizes
thematic
clusters.
mainly
focused
four
central
cluster
concepts:
air
pollution,
epidemiology
virus
transmission,
water
wastewater,
policy.
It
also
reveals
that
policy
gained
worldwide
interest,
main
keyword
“management”
includes
like
waste
management,
sustainability,
governance,
ecosystem,
climate
change.
Although
these
could
appear
other
policy-related
studies,
importance
pandemic
requires
such
comprehensive
research.
fourth
involves
governance
management
concerns
encountered
during
pandemic.
Mapping
clusters
will
pave
way
for
view
future
potential
ideas
studies
better.
scope
needs
perspective
reviewed
recommended,
expand
vital
role
value
sciences
alerting,
observing,
prediction
all
In
words,
trend
would
shift
qualitative
perspectives
quantitative
ones.
The Science of The Total Environment,
Journal Year:
2021,
Volume and Issue:
778, P. 146394 - 146394
Published: March 12, 2021
The
rate
of
spread
the
global
pandemic
calls
for
much
attention
from
empirical
literature.
limitation
extant
literature
in
assessing
a
comprehensive
COVID-19
portfolio
that
accounts
complexities
and
containment
virus
underscores
this
study.
We
investigate
effect
city-to-city
air
pollutant
species,
meteorological
conditions,
underlying
health
socio-economic
demographic
factors
on
outcomes.
utilize
panel
estimation
615
cities
6
continents
January
1
to
June
11,
2020.
While
social
distancing
measures,
movement
restrictions
lockdown
are
reported
have
improved
environmental
quality,
we
show
ambient
PM2.5
remains
unhealthy
above
acceptable
threshold
several
countries.
Our
assessment
shows
while
PM2.5,
nitrogen
dioxide,
ozone,
pressure,
dew,
Windgust,
windspeed
increase
COVID-19,
high
relative
humidity
temperature
mitigation
hence,
decreases
number
confirmed
cases.
report
66.3%
countries
projected
experience
second
wave
if
government
stringency
safety
protocols
not
enhanced.
By
extension,
our
assessments
demonstrate
namely
meteorological,
pollution,
system
demographics
spur
reproduction
across
study
highlights
importance
containing
its
impacts.
Epidemiology and Infection,
Journal Year:
2021,
Volume and Issue:
150
Published: Nov. 16, 2021
This
paper
demonstrates
how
the
combustion
of
fossil
fuels
for
transport
purpose
might
cause
health
implications.
Based
on
an
original
case
study
[i.e.
Hubei
province
in
China,
epicentre
coronavirus
disease-2019
(COVID-19)
pandemic],
we
collected
data
atmospheric
pollutants
(PM2.5,
PM10
and
CO2)
economic
growth
(GDP),
along
with
daily
series
COVID-19
indicators
(cases,
resuscitations
deaths).
Then,
adopted
innovative
Machine
Learning
approach,
applying
a
new
image
Neural
Networks
model
to
investigate
causal
relationships
among
economic,
indicators.
Empirical
findings
emphasise
that
any
change
activity
is
found
substantially
affect
dynamic
levels
PM2.5,
CO2
which,
turn,
generates
significant
variations
spread
epidemic
its
associated
lethality.
As
robustness
check,
conduction
optimisation
algorithm
further
corroborates
previous
results.