Thesis Abstract

Abstract
This thesis investigates the critical relationship between urban green spaces and air quality within metropolitan areas. The study aims to provide an in-depth assessment of how urban green spaces influence air quality and the implications for environmental management strategies. Through a comprehensive literature review, the research examines existing knowledge on the topic and identifies gaps in current understanding. The methodology involves field assessments, data collection, and analysis to evaluate the impact of urban green spaces on air quality parameters such as particulate matter, nitrogen dioxide, and ozone levels. The findings reveal significant correlations between the presence of green spaces and improved air quality, highlighting the importance of incorporating green infrastructure into urban planning and design. The discussion delves into the mechanisms through which green spaces mitigate air pollution, including carbon sequestration, filtration of pollutants, and microclimate regulation. The implications of the study underscore the need for sustainable urban development practices that prioritize the preservation and expansion of green areas to enhance air quality and public health. In conclusion, this research contributes valuable insights to the field of environmental management by emphasizing the pivotal role of urban green spaces in combating air pollution and promoting sustainable urban living.

Thesis Overview