Three years ago, on Dec. 30, 2021, a wind-driven wildfire raced through two communities just outside Boulder, Colorado. In ...
Even six months after the fire, we found that many people were reporting symptoms that aligned with health risks related to smoke and ash from fires. More than half (55%) of the people who ...
The research suggests that residents should consider additional precautions before returning to a smoke-damaged home.
Even six months after the fire, we found that many people were reporting symptoms that aligned with health risks related to smoke and ash from fires. More than half (55%) of the people who ...
Researchers at the University of Colorado took a closer look at the potential health impact wildfires could have on people returning to homes that survived.
Six months after the Marshall Fire destroyed more than 1,000 houses in Boulder County, Colorado, more than half of residents ...
Even six months after the fire, we found that many people were reporting symptoms that aligned with health risks related to smoke and ash from fires. More than half (55%) of the people who ...
(The Conversation is an independent and nonprofit source of news, analysis and commentary from academic experts.) Colleen E. Reid, University of Colorado Boulder (THE CONVERSATION) Three years ago ...
The Marshall Fire swept through several neighborhoods in the towns of Louisville and Superior, Colo. In the homes that were left standing, residents dealt with lingering smoke and ash in their homes.