Francis Murray

Emeritus Associate Professor, School of Veterinary Medicine, Murdoch University

Book chapter

Regional Scale Modeling for projection of ozone air quality and potential effects on agricultural crops in Southeast Asia

by D.A. Permadi, F. Murray and N.T.K. Oanh

Published 2012

Integrated Air Quality Management: Asian Case Studies, 199 - 220

Book chapter Open access

Atmosphere (Chapter 2)

by J. Kuylenstierna, M.A. Ajero, M. Barata, G. Braathen, V. Demkine, L. Emberson, S. Feresu, K. Hicks, N.T. Kim Oanh and Y. Meslmani ... (16 authors)

Published 2012

Global Environment Outlook (GEO-5), 31 - 64

Book chapter Open access

Introduction

by F. Murray

Published 2010

Risks and adaptation to climate change in BCI pilot sites in PRC, Thailand and Viet Nam, 1 - 5

The project, “Risks and Adaptation to Climate Change in BCI Pilot Sites in PRC, Thailand and Viet Nam” is a partnership to build capacity and knowledge base to adapt to climate change by using modelling, assessment and analysis relevant to local circumstances. The project was developed and implemented through close partnerships with institutions in the PRC, Thailand and Viet Nam.

Book chapter Open access

Links between climate change and air pollution

by F. Murray

Published 2010

Risks and adaptation to climate change in BCI pilot sites in PRC, Thailand and Viet Nam., 11 - 20

This paper provides a background on the links between climate change and air pollution, and why this issue is important to policy makers.

Book chapter

Air pollution impacts on vegetation in Australia

by F. Murray

Published 2003

Air pollution impacts on crops and forests : a global assessment, 103 - 118

Book chapter

Air pollution and health in rapidly developing countries - the context

by F. Murray and G. McGranahan

Published 2003

Air pollution and health in rapidly developing countries, 1 - 20

The aim of this book is to synthesize policy-relevant knowledge on air pollution and health, and thereby provide a firmer basis for improving public health in low and middle income countries. The information presented is of particular relevance to middle income countries, where urban concentrations of health damaging pollutants are often among the highest in the world, and preventive and protective measures are still at an early stage. It is also relevant to low income countries, where air pollution problems tend to be more localized, but can be very severe when they do arise.

Book chapter

Air pollution and respiratory disease

by F. Murray

Published 2001

Future Developments in the Health Sector