Improving your indoor air quality (IAQ) can boost decision making scores by over 100%. It's time to breathe new life into your workplace.
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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.
According to the World Health Organisation (WHO), indoor air pollution is responsible for 2.7% of the burden of disease globally. To put that figure into context, it means that 1.4 million people are dying each year because of illnesses caused by poor IAQ.
More and more buildings are sealed airtight to meet environmental targets. Many ventilation systems recycle air to conserve energy. This results in high CO₂ concentrations and poor IAQ, which have been directly correlated to low productivity, high sick leave and infectious disease transmission.
VOCs originate from cleaning agents, solvents, air fresheners, candles and are even emitted by humans. When you have an enclosed space like a restroom, these emitted gases accumulate and pollute the air we breathe.
Kitchens can get very hot, and excess heat affects cognitive ability. For every one degree Fahrenheit increase above average temperature, there is a corresponding performance drop of 1%.
VOCs can cause short-term problems like headaches and inflammation of eyes, nose or throat, as well as contributing to longer-term conditions like cardiovascular disease, asthma, lung cancer, and impact on reproductive systems.
Every time we breathe out, we emit carbon dioxide (CO₂). When a classroom is full of active students, the CO₂ levels rise extremely quickly, which can lead to drowsiness, poor decision making, low concentration spans and low productivity.
More and more buildings are sealed airtight to meet environmental targets. Many ventilation systems recycle air to conserve energy. This results in high CO₂ concentrations and poor IAQ, which have been directly correlated to low productivity, high sick leave and infectious disease transmission.
According to the World Health Organisation (WHO), indoor air pollution is responsible for 2.7% of the burden of disease globally. To put that figure into context, it means that 1.4 million people are dying each year because of illnesses caused by poor IAQ.
Computer rooms can get very hot, and higher temperatures affect cognitive ability. For every one degree Fahrenheit increase above average temperature, there is a corresponding performance drop of 1%. At higher temperatures, students’ learning capacity is negatively affected.
VOCs cause short-term problems like headaches and inflammation of eyes, nose or throat, as well as contributing to longer-term conditions like cardiovascular disease, asthma, lung cancer, and impact on fertility.
Improving your indoor air quality (IAQ) can boost decision making scores by over 100%. It's time to breathe new life into your workplace.
Improving your indoor air quality (IAQ) can boost decision making scores by over 100%. It's time to breathe new life into your workplace.
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Know when air quality is poor and take steps to remain active and alert.
Work to your full potential every day, by removing pollutants that impact your decision making capabilities.
Deliver a solution that is proven to improve IAQ and reduce radon exposure.
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