New York University Academic Support
About Company
Founded in 1831, New York University (NYU) has a long history of innovation in higher education. From its early focus on serving the emerging middle class to its professional and urban approach, NYU has always promoted a global vision that shapes its 20 schools and colleges.
Today, NYU is one of the world’s leading research universities, offering top-ranked programs and admitting fewer than one in eight undergraduate applicants. With its main campus in New York City, degree-granting campuses in Abu Dhabi and Shanghai, and 12 study-away sites worldwide, NYU is a pioneer in global education. It has more international students and more students studying abroad than any other U.S. university.
NYU students come from nearly every U.S. state and 133 countries, and the university benefits from the diverse experiences of its faculty, staff, and students. NYU is committed to social mobility, standing out among top U.S. universities for its support of low-income and first-generation students.
As the largest private research university in the U.S., NYU educates over 65,000 students and conducts $1.27 billion in research annually. Its faculty includes top scholars and innovators, and NYU ranks among the leading U.S. universities for patents and licensing revenue. NYU’s alumni network spans the globe, with graduates excelling across fields from science and technology to the arts, business, and government.
Occurrences and exposure to high levels of microbial aerosols such as pathogenic bacteria, fungal spores, fungi and viruses which are linked to the process of becoming progressively worse to the environment and public health in India. This study aimed to review the results available for the unusual bioaerosol distribution in the various regions of India. The amount of bioaerosol dispersed in the atmosphere and their environmental behaviour in the atmosphere is greatly influenced by the air pollution such as haze, fog, dust, and particulate matter and therefore, strongly affecting the air quality index (AQI). Human factors with sources of pollutants are combustion of fossil fuels,heavy traffic, domestic and industrial waste, manufacturing and agricultural systems, overcrowding which affects the occurrences of bioaerosols in the atmosphere. Diurnal variation and Seasonal variations were significantly observed from these studies with respect to summer, pre-monsoon, post-monsoon and winter months which showed incredibly different concentrations of pathogenic bioaerosols. Many human infections, for example, pneumonia, tuberculosis, chickenpox, the common cold, and COVID-19 ,coughs or sneezes, spraying liquid, or dust.are linked to bioaerosols. Respiratory diseases such as asthma and chronic pulmonary obstructiveness are related to fungal bioaerosols, spores, and viral infections.