Revisiting ‘environmental effects’: Directions for multidisciplinary investigations of air quality and psychopathology.

This research creates a clear framework to study how outdoor air quality affects mental health. It combines air‑monitoring data with epidemiological and psychological datasets to systematically examine how specific pollutants—particulate matter (PM2.5, PM10), nitrogen oxides (NOx), and ground‑level ozone—relate to neurological and mental‑health indicators. The framework uses modern geospatial analysis and statistical modeling to account for socioeconomic and demographic factors, allowing us to isolate the direct environmental contributions to psychopathology. By applying atmospheric dispersion models and long‑term statistical analyses, the project provides a rigorous way to map exposure‑response pathways. These models deepen our understanding of the biological and environmental mechanisms behind pollution‑induced psychological stress and offer practical guidance for urban

planning, public‑health policy, and pollution‑mitigation strategies. By linking environmental engineering with psychiatric epidemiology, the framework makes it possible to quantify the broader societal impacts of air pollution.

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