People living near one of the company’s biggest factories raised concerns about its emissions and complained of health problems
BEIJING—Fast-growing car maker BYD Co. is being investigated by local authorities in the central Chinese city of Changsha, after people living near one of the company’s biggest factories raised concerns about its emissions and complained of health problems.
The city’s government said Sunday that it has formed a team to look into gas emissions from BYD’s plant, “in response to the public’s feedback.” It has roped in third-party testing agencies and other relevant experts, according to a statement posted on Chinese social media.
United States Latest News, United States Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
BYD K6 Minibuses Being Piloted In Kenya’s Matatu IndustryBYD K6 electric buses are now being piloted in Kenya on some of Nairobi’s famous routes to show that there is a viable business case for electric minibuses.
Read more »
Chinese city probing BYD factory emissions over allegations of children's nosebleedsA Chinese city has opened an investigation into a factory owned by automaker BYD over allegations that emissions from the plant were causing nosebleeds among children living nearby.
Read more »
Chinese city probing BYD factory emissions over allegations of children's nosebleedsA Chinese city has opened an investigation into a factory owned by automaker BYD over allegations that emissions from the plant were causing nosebleeds among children living nearby.
Read more »
Monster black hole might have executed a magnetic 'flip'X-ray emissions disappeared and then came back again due to changes in the environment, a study suggests.
Read more »
BYD K6 Minibuses Being Piloted In Kenya’s Matatu IndustryBYD K6 electric buses are now being piloted in Kenya on some of Nairobi’s famous routes to show that there is a viable business case for electric minibuses.
Read more »
Fortnite is back on the iPhone thanks to MicrosoftOn Thursday, Microsoft announced the popular battle royale is now free to play on mobile browsers through Xbox’s cloud gaming service, which allows players to stream games straight to their devices.
Read more »