Help your employees, students or staff lead their best lives each and every day. Identify air pollutants and contaminants, and take effective steps to improve your indoor air quality (IAQ).
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Every time we breathe out, we emit carbon dioxide (CO2). Offices often recycle air and don’t have working windows, therefore when an office is full of workers, the CO2 levels rise extremely quickly, leading to drowsiness, poor decision making and low productivity.
Total VOCs are emitted from paints, varnishes, finishes and cleaning products. So if you've just had improvements to your office or had an area refurbished, repainted or recarpeted, you may be at risk from serious health effects ranging from minor eye, nose and throat irritations all the way to liver and kidney damage or cancer, depending on the level of exposure.
Regular temperature readings will allow you to find the optimal range for your workers. The wrong temperature can drastically affect performance and wellbeing at work.
According to research by the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), pollutants are typically two to five times higher indoors than outdoors.
The humidity of a room is very important. Dry air can make infectious disease transmission easier, while more humid conditions can cause mold growth and worsen asthma symptoms.
A 2018 report by the World Green Building Council suggests a healthier work environment could cut sick leave by 58%, or 4 days per year per employee.
According to research by the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), concentrations of key pollutants are typically two to five times higher indoors than outdoors.
Every time we breathe out, we emit carbon dioxide. A classroom full of children with little ventilation could result in high levels of CO2, which in turn can lead to drowsiness, poor decision making, low concentration spans and poor exam results.
The humidity of a room is very important. Dry air can make infectious disease transmission easier, while the most prevalent health effect caused by moisture-induced mold formation is asthma; 21% of the 21.8 million cases of asthma annually are attributable to residential dampness and mold.
Regular temperature readings will allow you to find the optimal range for your staff and students. The wrong temperature can drastically affect students’ ability to learn and performance and wellbeing of staff.
Total VOCs are emitted from paints, varnishes, finishes and cleaning products. So if you've just had improvements to your school or had an area refurbished, repainted or recarpeted, you may be at risk from serious health effects ranging from minor eye, nose and throat irritations all the way to liver and kidney damage or cancer, depending on the level of exposure.
A 2018 report by the World Green Building Council suggests a healthier work environment could cut sick leave by 58%, or 4 days per year per employee.
Help your employees, students or staff lead their best lives each and every day. Identify air pollutants and contaminants, and take effective steps to improve your indoor air quality (IAQ).
Help your employees, students or staff lead their best lives each and every day. Identify air pollutants and contaminants, and take effective steps to improve your indoor air quality (IAQ).
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Healthy IAQ is linked to increased productivity, energy levels, and attendance.
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