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Leveraging low-cost sensors to predict nitrogen dioxide for epidemiologic exposure assessment.

Christopher ZuidemaJianzhao BiDustin BurnhamNancy CarmonaAmanda J GassettDavid L SlagerCooper SchumacherElena AustinEdmund Y W SetoAdam A SzpiroLianne Sheppard
Published in: Journal of exposure science & environmental epidemiology (2024)
concentrations that were higher than without low-cost sensors, particularly in recent years. We did not observe a clear, substantial improvement in cross-validation performance over a similar model fit without low-cost sensor data; however, the prediction improvement with low-cost sensors at residential locations was substantial. The performance gains from low-cost sensors may have been attenuated due to spatial information provided by other supplementary monitoring data.
Keyphrases
  • low cost
  • electronic health record
  • air pollution
  • machine learning
  • deep learning
  • artificial intelligence
  • health information