| 01.Intro.to.heR.ActivityData {heR.ActivityData} | R Documentation |
This help page gives a short introduction to the heR.ActivityData
package, which is a module of the Human Exposure Research (heR) package
This package was first developed as part of Neil Klepeis' research on human exposure to airborne particulate matter occurring in people's homes while he was a PhD student in Environmental Health Sciences at the School of Public Heatlh, University of California at Berkeley.
This package includes data from three surveys of human activity patterns: The 1992-94 USEPA's National Human Activity Pattern Survey (NHAPS) and the 1987-1990 California Air Resource Board's (CARB) surveys of adults and children. These data were collected for the purpose of estimating the exposure of Americans or Californians to household pollutantsin air and water.
Please see the package index for a complete listing and documentation of the specific data sets that are part of this package.
The current modules in the Human Exposure Research (heR) include:
| heR.Activities | Human activity pattern plotting and analysis |
| heR.ActivityData | Human activity pattern data |
| heR.IndoorAir | Indoor air modeling |
| heR.Inhalation | Inhalation exposure and dose modeling |
| heR.Misc | Miscellaneous plotting and analysis functions |
| heR.MonitoringData | Indoor and outdoor pollutant time series data |
| heR.Simulation | Exposure simulation framework |
| heR.SurveyData | PTEAM exposure survey data |
See http://exposurescience.org/her.html to access the software and for further information on heR.
This package is distributed under the GNU General Public License (GPL). There is ABSOLUTELY NO WARRANTY for this software.
For more details visit http://www.gnu.org/copyleft/gpl.html or write to:
The Free Software Foundation, Inc., 59 Temple Place - Suite 330, Boston, MA 02111-1307, USA.
In short, you may copy, modify, and redistribute the source for this package, so long as you make the complete source code available for any version that you release – and it is also licensed under the GPL. In this way, the software remains free for current and future users.
Neil E. Klepeis
http://klepeis.net
http://exposurescience.org
http://klepeis.net