Investigate the problem icon
Step 1: Investigate the problem

Identify and prioritize pollution sources

Information on pollution sources and emissions comes from several types of data, including self‑reported data, continuous monitors and satellite observations. Modeling tools, such as the EPA’s MOVES model, are another powerful tool that your city can tap into to estimate or even predict pollution from specific activities, such as transportation or energy generation.

Together, these tools help cities identify where pollution is coming from, how much is released and which sources contribute most to poor air quality. They provide the insights that cities need to make the case for new policies and to focus resources where they will have the greatest impact. Check out our curated list of featured tools below to begin identifying your city’s top pollution sources.

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Source and emissions information

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Analysis Model Tool

APEEP

The Air Pollution Emission Experiments and Policy analysis (APEEP) model is an integrated assessment model that links emissions of air pollution to exposures, physical effects, and...
Case study

Diesel Pollution from Data Centers

Case study of diesel engine emissions from data centers in Quincy, Washington. Includes analysis of emissions, modeling of ambient NO2 and diesel particle exposures, and estimation...
Analysis Database Report

CAFE

This open collection is designed to support and enhance global research initiatives focused on understanding and mitigating the health impacts of environmental exposures.

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