Automatic detection of airborne pollen: an overview [1]
Peer reviewed scientific article
Engels
SCIENSANO
Auteurs
Jeroen Buters [3]; Bernard Clot [4]; Carmen Galán [5]; Regula Gehrig [6]; Stefan Gilge [7]; François Hentges [8]; David O’Connor [9]; Sikoparija, Branko [10]; Skjoth, Carsten [11]; Fiona Tummon [12]; Beverley Adams-Groom [13]; Célia M. Antunes [14]; Nicolas Bruffaerts [15]; Sevcan Çelenk [16]; Benoit Crouzy [17]; Géraldine Guillaud [18]; Lenka Hajkova [19]; Andreja Kofol Seliger [20]; Oliver Gilles [21]; Helena Ribeiro [22]; Victoria Rodinkova [23]; Saarto, Annika [24]; Sauliene, Ingrida [25]; Olga Sozinova [26]; Barbara Stjepanovic [27]Trefwoorden
Article written during project(s) :
Samenvatting:
Pollen monitoring has traditionally been carried out using manual methods first developed in the early 1950s. Although this technique has been recently standardised, it suffers from several draw-backs, notably data usually only being available with a delay of 3–9 days and usually delivered at a daily resolution. Several automatic instruments have come on to the market over the past few years, with more new devices also under development. This paper provides a comprehensive overview of all available and developing automatic instruments, how they measure, how they identify airborne pollen, wh…