
Air-cleaning building —
The Palazzo Italia pavilion, to be launched at the 2015 Milan Expo, will be built using "biodynamic" cement, which will remove certain pollutants from the air.

Palazzo Italia —
Titanium dioxide particles are activated by sunlight to remove nitrogen dioxide from the surrounding air.

Manuel Gea González Hospital —
The Manuel Gea González Hospital in Mexico City, complete with "smog-eating" facade that its designers claim can negate the effects of 1,000 cars each day.

Pollution-cleaning poem —
Simon Armitage's poem "In Praise of Air" in Sheffield is printed on a banner coated with titanium dioxide nano-particles that can neutralize the effects of 20 cars each day.

Catalytic Clothing —
Designer Helen Storey among a "Field of Jeans" treated with anti-pollution detergent.

MicroPEM —
The MicroPEM is a portable sensor that delivers detailed atmospheric readings to help users avoid the damaging effects of pollution

FLOAT —
Air quality monitoring kite, part of crowd-funded FLOAT campaign in Beijing

Most polluted —
Women in Delhi struggle through the smog. The city has the world's worst pollution according to the WHO.


