Tackling indoor and outdoor air pollution for a healthier future
We bring together leading scientists and organisations to better predict air pollution’s health effects, with a focus on vulnerable groups like children and the elderly. Our work enables researchers to effect change where it is needed, while helping industries develop emission-reducing technologies for cleaner growth and reduced health risks.
Spring workshops announced!
Latest news
Publications and blogs
Blog: Belfast Low Emission Zones Workshop
Air Quality: Establishing and maintaining local authority and university collaborations
Blog: The UKRI and Met Office Clean Air Research Programme Showcase
Our projects
View all projects
Air Pollution Solutions for Vulnerable Groups (CleanAir4V)
The aim of CleanAir4V is to develop innovative and cost-effective behaviour and technology interventions to reduce further air pollution exposure and improve health of vulnerable groups…
BioAirNet – Indoor / Outdoor Bioaerosols Interface and Relationships Network
The aim of BioAirNet is to act as the leading voice for the UK BioPM science community by taking a transdisciplinary approach to understand the complexity and connectivity among people…
Consortia: RESPIRE – Relating Environment-use Scenarios in Pregnancy/Infanthood and Resulting airborne material Exposures to child health outcomes
Led by: Prof Cathy Thornton, Swansea University Pregnant women have a unique position in our efforts…
About us
Clean Air Champions
The Champions bring together outstanding researchers across atmospheric, medical and social science to develop practical solutions for air quality issues.
Wave 2 Research and Funding
Funding is through the UKRI Strategic Priorities Fund (SPF). Wave 2 aims to tackle new and emerging air quality challenges and address the associated health impacts on groups of people most at risk.
UK Interactive Map
Explore our interactive map and see the work our Champions have been doing in your area.
Delivery Partners
The Clean Air programme is jointly delivered by the Natural Environment Research Council (NERC) and the Met Office, with others.
