CAFEH Student Theses and Dissertations
Undergraduate
Analysis of Airborne Particulate Matter Concentrations During Rainstorms in Boston, Massachusetts – Andrew D. Shapero, School of Engineering
Covariates for an in-home High-Efficiency Particulate Arrestance filtration intervention in a Puerto Rican population in the Boston area – Megan M. Byrne,
Optimizing the Wind Variable Formulation in a Multiple Linear Regression Model of Particle Number Concentration – Caitlin Collins, School of Engineering
Reasons for the Low Asthma Prevalence among Adult Chinese Immigrants in Boston – Laura Corlin, School of Arts and Sciences
Seasonal variation of emission factors for ultrafine particles from on-highway vehicles – Chad Milando- School of Engineering
Vertical Distribution of Particulate Matter in a Near-highway Urban Area – Piers Iain Ivo Octa MacNaughto, School of Engineering
Master’s
Spatial and temporal variations in ultrafine particulate matter and other air pollutants throughout the morning near a major highway – Christine Ash, School of Engineering
Impact of atmospheric mixing conditions on air-pollutant gradients near a highway in the early morning – Jeff Trull, School of Engineering
Characterization of Spatial and Temporal Variation of Ultrafine Particles in a Highway Tunnel – Jessica Perkins, School of Engineering
Cardiovascular and Cognitive Health Effects Associated with Ultrafine Particulate Matter Exposure among Adults in the Boston Puerto Rican Health Study – Laura Corlin, School of Engineering
Doctorate
Developing Time-Resolved Models for Predicting Atmospheric Concentrations of Ultrafine Particles in Near-Highway Urban Neighborhoods – Allison Patton, School of Engineering
The community assessment of freeway exposure and health study: modeling personal exposures to ultrafine particles and effects on biomarkers of cardiovascular health – Kevin Lane, Boston University
The Effect of Meteorological and Air Pollution Exposures on Health Outcomes – Nira Hadar, Sackler School of Graduate Biomedical Sciences