Four Important Indicators of Air Quality in Indoor Facilities
Many environmental disruptors can negatively affect indoor air quality and physical well-being. Indoor pollutants can include mold, pollen, tobacco, household products and pesticides, radon, carbon…
Learn MoreUnusual Odors in a Commercial Facility: Investigating Potential Air Quality Issues
There are a handful of explanations as to why a musty odor is present in buildings—poor upkeep of heating and air conditioning systems, lack of…
Learn MoreMedical Facility Undergoes Indoor Air Quality Sampling in Lab
It’s hard not to notice when a new, unpleasant-smelling odor appears in the workplace. While odors can be distracting, it’s important to concentrate on resolving…
Learn MoreIndoor Air Quality: Metal Contaminants in Industrial Building
Metals are essential for normal biological functions in humans, animals, plants, and microorganisms. But at some level, they can be toxic. Metal toxicity most often…
Learn MoreParticulate Matter Testing for Production Facility
Particulate matter (PM) is a mixture of solid particles and liquid droplets found in the air. While some particles like dirt or smoke are large…
Learn MoreUniversity Conducts Indoor Environmental Quality Assessment in Response to Occupant Concerns
Whether your workplace is indoors or outdoors, continual maintenance of the space is a must. In buildings, air contaminants like poor ventilation, high or low…
Learn MoreConsolidation: All About ASHRAE and IAQA
ASHRAE and IAQA are joining forces. In January, consolidation between the two well-known organizations in the Indoor Environmental Quality Industry was formalized at ASHRAE’s 2015…
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