TY - BOOK ID - 135248389 TI - Environmental Odour AU - Schauberger, Günther AU - Piringer, Martin AU - Wu, Chuandong AU - Koziel, Jacek PY - 2022 PB - Basel MDPI - Multidisciplinary Digital Publishing Institute DB - UniCat KW - environmental odour KW - emission KW - annoyance KW - separation distance KW - dispersion models KW - empirical equations KW - odour KW - dispersion modelling KW - wastewater treatment KW - odour impact criteria KW - separation distances KW - odour legislation KW - air quality KW - air pollution KW - odor KW - smell KW - odour units KW - agriculture KW - environmental regulations KW - policy KW - VOC KW - GC-QTOF-MS KW - GC-IMS KW - wastewater treatment plant KW - air dispersion model KW - dose–response relationship KW - odor impact criterion (OIC) KW - perception-related odor exposure KW - wastewater treatment plant (WWTP) KW - Odors KW - Odor Patrol KW - Odor Profile Method KW - monitoring Odors KW - field inspection KW - odour impact KW - odour modelling KW - olfactometry KW - proficiency test KW - bench loop KW - n-butanol KW - sampling uncertainties KW - odorants KW - SOAV KW - OTV KW - livestock KW - odour dispersion modelling KW - climate change KW - stability classification KW - n/a KW - dose-response relationship UR - https://www.unicat.be/uniCat?func=search&query=sysid:135248389 AB - Environmental odour is perceived as a major nuisance by rural as well as urban populations. The sources of odourous substances are manifold. In urban areas, these include restaurants, small manufacturing trades, and other sources, which might cause complaints. In the suburbs, wastewater treatment plants, landfill sites, and other infrastructures are the expected major odour sources. These problems are often caused be the accelerated growth of cities. In rural sites, livestock farming and the spreading of manure on the fields is blamed for severe odour annoyance. In fact, environmental odours are considered to be a common cause of public complaints by residents to local authorities, regional, or national environmental agencies. This Special Issue of Atmosphere will address the entire chain, from the quantification of odour sources, abatement methods, the dilution in the atmosphere, and the assessment of odour exposure for the assessment of annoyance. In particular, this Special Issue aims to encourage contributions dealing with field trials and dispersion modeling to assess the degree of annoyance and the quantitative success of abatement measures. ER -