Aerobiology
Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found. Aerobiology (from Greek ἀήρ, aēr, "air"; βίος, bios, "life"; and -λογία, -logia) is a branch of biology that studies organic particles, such as bacteria, fungal spores, very small insects, pollen grains and viruses, which are passively transported by the air (Spieksma, 1991). Aerobiologists have traditionally been involved in the measurement and reporting of airborne pollen and fungal spores as a service to allergy sufferers (Larsson, 1993).
Pierre Miquel was one of the fathers of aerobiology.[1]
The first founding of airborne algae took place in Germany in 1910.[2] In 2002, algae and other small water-borne organisms were discovered to inhabit clouds.[citation needed] A large cloud has about as much water as a shallow lake of the same geographic size.
Aerobiology is a rapidly developing science,[citation needed] which also involves interactions with engineering and meteorology.
The minimum requirements published after a big consensus are an international standard to ensure the quality in Aerobiological method.[3][4]
See also
References
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- ↑ Comtois, Paul. Pierre Miquel: the first professional aerobiologist. Aerobiologia vol. 13, issue 2. June, 1997. p. 75-82
- ↑ Guadalupe Roy-Ocotla & Jorge Carrera (1993). Aeroalgae: Responses to some aerobiological questions, Grana, 32:1, 48-56, DOI: 10.1080/00173139309436419.
- ↑ Galán, C., Smith, M., Thibaudon, M., Frenguelli, G., Oteros, J., Gehrig, R., ... & EAS QC Working Group. (2014). Pollen monitoring: minimum requirements and reproducibility of analysis. Aerobiologia, 30(4), 385-395.
- ↑ Oteros, J., Galán, C., Alcázar, P., & Domínguez-Vilches, E. (2013). Quality control in bio-monitoring networks, Spanish Aerobiology Network. Science of the total environment, 443, 559-565
