Permalink: https://media.greenpeace.org/archive/Research-Reveals-Health-Cost-of-Thailand-s-Coal-Plants-27MZIFJ67JL1D.htmlConceptually similarResearch Reveals Health Cost of Thailand’s Coal PlantsGP0STPFF9Completed★★★★Research Reveals Health Cost of Thailand’s Coal PlantsGP0STPFFECompleted★★★★Research Reveals Health Cost of Thailand’s Coal PlantsGP0STPFFBCompleted★★★★★★Research Reveals Health Cost of Thailand’s Coal PlantsGP0STPFFFCompleted★★★★Research Reveals Health Cost of Thailand’s Coal PlantsGP0STPFFCCompleted★★★★Research Reveals Health Cost of Thailand’s Coal PlantsGP0STPFFDCompleted★★★★Muak Lek Power Plant Opposition Press Conference in BangkokGP0STT0G1Completed★★★★★★Muak Lek Power Plant Opposition Press Conference in BangkokGP0STT0G2Completed★★★★Muak Lek Power Plant Opposition Press Conference in BangkokGP0STT0FOCompleted★★★★View AllGP0STPFFAResearch Reveals Health Cost of Thailand’s Coal PlantsResearchers from Chulalongkorn University during the launch of the report 'Human Cost of Coal Power: How coal-fired power plants threaten the health of Thais.' The report, a collaborative project between Harvard University and Greenpeace, is the first of its kind to look at illness and deaths associated with Thailand's coal-fired power plants.Locations:Bangkok-Southeast Asia-ThailandDate:19 Nov, 2015Credit:© Sittichai Jittatad / GreenpeaceMaximum size:4000px X 2667pxKeywords:Chulalongkorn University-Climate (campaign title)-Coal-Coal-fired power stations-Health-Indoors-KWCI (GPI)-Men-Microphones-Reports-Research-Small group of people-Speeches-WomenShoot:Research Reveals Health Cost of Thailand’s Coal PlantsChulalongkorn University Social Research Institute and Greenpeace Southeast Asia launch the report 'Human Cost of Coal Power: How coal-fired power plants threaten the health of Thais.' The report is a collaborative project between Harvard University and Greenpeace.Coal plants in Thailand cause an estimated 1,550 premature deaths every year, according to the research. This number could rise to 5,300 a year if plans to expand electricity production by building new coal-fired plants go ahead. This report is the first of its kind to look at illness and deaths associated with Thailand’s coal-fired power plants. Figures are based on state-of-the-art atmospheric modeling techniques deployed by a research team at Harvard University.