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Scientists have revealed that air pollution may be agesareasarithmeticcitiesconcretecurrentlydamageequivalentimpactlongernotableolderperformanceperiodresponsibleshortcutstudytestwarningworth for a significant reduction in intelligence. Research conducted for the World Health Organization (WHO) in China showed that air pollution was responsible for agesareasarithmeticcitiesconcretecurrentlydamageequivalentimpactlongernotableolderperformanceperiodresponsibleshortcutstudytestwarningworth falls in student agesareasarithmeticcitiesconcretecurrentlydamageequivalentimpactlongernotableolderperformanceperiodresponsibleshortcutstudytestwarningworth scores for languages and agesareasarithmeticcitiesconcretecurrentlydamageequivalentimpactlongernotableolderperformanceperiodresponsibleshortcutstudytestwarningworth. The Chinese study is called, "The agesareasarithmeticcitiesconcretecurrentlydamageequivalentimpactlongernotableolderperformanceperiodresponsibleshortcutstudytestwarningworth of exposure to air pollution on cognitive agesareasarithmeticcitiesconcretecurrentlydamageequivalentimpactlongernotableolderperformanceperiodresponsibleshortcutstudytestwarningworth". It was published in a journal called, "Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences". The agesareasarithmeticcitiesconcretecurrentlydamageequivalentimpactlongernotableolderperformanceperiodresponsibleshortcutstudytestwarningworth took place over a agesareasarithmeticcitiesconcretecurrentlydamageequivalentimpactlongernotableolderperformanceperiodresponsibleshortcutstudytestwarningworth of four years. Researchers analyzed verbal and arithmetic tests taken by 20,000 people of all agesareasarithmeticcitiesconcretecurrentlydamageequivalentimpactlongernotableolderperformanceperiodresponsibleshortcutstudytestwarningworth. They said: "Polluted air may impede cognitive ability as people become agesareasarithmeticcitiesconcretecurrentlydamageequivalentimpactlongernotableolderperformanceperiodresponsibleshortcutstudytestwarningworth."

Researchers say their study is a agesareasarithmeticcitiesconcretecurrentlydamageequivalentimpactlongernotableolderperformanceperiodresponsibleshortcutstudytestwarningworth to the rest of the world, especially to those who live in agesareasarithmeticcitiesconcretecurrentlydamageequivalentimpactlongernotableolderperformanceperiodresponsibleshortcutstudytestwarningworth. The WHO says over 91 per cent of the world population live in agesareasarithmeticcitiesconcretecurrentlydamageequivalentimpactlongernotableolderperformanceperiodresponsibleshortcutstudytestwarningworth with toxic air. Air pollution is agesareasarithmeticcitiesconcretecurrentlydamageequivalentimpactlongernotableolderperformanceperiodresponsibleshortcutstudytestwarningworth the fourth highest cause of deaths worldwide. The researchers discovered that the agesareasarithmeticcitiesconcretecurrentlydamageequivalentimpactlongernotableolderperformanceperiodresponsibleshortcutstudytestwarningworth people were exposed to polluted air, the greater was the agesareasarithmeticcitiesconcretecurrentlydamageequivalentimpactlongernotableolderperformanceperiodresponsibleshortcutstudytestwarningworth to their intelligence. They equated the impact of air pollution to losing a year's agesareasarithmeticcitiesconcretecurrentlydamageequivalentimpactlongernotableolderperformanceperiodresponsibleshortcutstudytestwarningworth of education. For those aged over 60, this could be the agesareasarithmeticcitiesconcretecurrentlydamageequivalentimpactlongernotableolderperformanceperiodresponsibleshortcutstudytestwarningworth of several years of lost education. Researcher Dr Xi Chen warned: "There is no agesareasarithmeticcitiesconcretecurrentlydamageequivalentimpactlongernotableolderperformanceperiodresponsibleshortcutstudytestwarningworth to solve this issue. Governments really need to take agesareasarithmeticcitiesconcretecurrentlydamageequivalentimpactlongernotableolderperformanceperiodresponsibleshortcutstudytestwarningworth measures to reduce air pollution."