Scientists: Traffic pollution affects fetal growth

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A study by American researchers has concluded that mothers exposed to air pollution - such as that from traffic in nearby roads - are more likely to have underweight babies. Researchers focused on mothers living in New Jersey. Although the findings are interesting, experts quoted in a BBC news article on the study say that more research is needed to clearly establish a link. Check out a BBC article here.


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About the Blogger

Kevin Butler has been covering education for more than five years at the Press-Telegram. Previously he was a reporter at the Los Angeles Independent weeklies and in the Washington, D.C., bureau of Investor's Business Daily. A native of Houston, Butler graduated from the University of Texas at Austin with a bachelor's in economics and government.

E-mail Kevin at kevin.butler@presstelegram.com.

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This page contains a single entry by Kevin Butler published on April 9, 2009 5:22 PM.

Report: State pre-K programs will come under the knife was the previous entry in this blog.

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