Blogs

Many of us associate air pollution with outside sources such as engine exhaust and smog. It is, therefore, a disturbing fact that indoor air pollution is just as dangerous. This is particularly relevant to the workplace, as employees can be exposed to potentially dangerous levels of airborne particles.

“Indoor air quality is a concern which can never be taken lightly. While the presence of particulate matter can lead to on-site health issues, locations which are able to adopt the appropriate techniques may be able to lower energy costs over time. However, there are numerous variables which need to be taken into account in order to approach this subject from an informed perspective.”

Addressing indoor environmental concerns within commercial and public sectors can be somewhat challenging, as numerous factors will need to be taken into account. However, it can be argued that two of the most important concerns involve the ability to accurately regulate levels.

“According to recent statistics, carbon monoxide (CO) is responsible for more than 50 deaths per year throughout the United Kingdom (1). A further 4,000 victims will likewise require prompt medical treatment in order to avoid serious complications. Often labelled the “silent killer”, carbon monoxide is one of the most hazardous gases in regards to exposure.”

We have all heard the term “stale air” used to describe a number of situations within the home or the workplace. While this is indeed a common phrase, very few individuals are actually aware of the science behind a stagnant environment. Read more information.

“Some hazards associated with modern workplaces are more apparent than others, however one of the most overlooked aspects is the concept of indoor air quality control. Learn more here.”

Having good air quality in a hospital environment is vital to ensure that the spread of airborne diseases is minimised and patients are able to recover in an environment that is not detrimental to their health.

“Most of us look forward to the warmer months of the year due to the fact that we can enjoy a breath of fresh air. If this is indeed the case, why is air quality worse in the summer? The answers to this question may surprise you.”

What are some of the primary factors which managers need to take into account in order to ensure an efficient work environment? Safety, motivation, strong leadership capabilities and the use of modern equipment are all viable answers. Still, the notion of air quality in the workplace is equally important.

Your workforce could be being affected in a number of different ways as a result of poor indoor air quality. This blog discusses possible causes and the effects of this, the industries that are most at risk, and ways to rectify this issue.

You may already be aware of the importance of testing indoor air quality, but unsure of how indoor air quality is actually measured. This blog covers all of the information you will need regarding testing indoor air quality, who can test indoor air quality, how it is done, and how the results can be utlised.

There are a number of common mistakes that you could be making in your workplace that are having a negative impact on the indoor air quality.This blog covers a range of different solutions that you can implement.

Ensuring good air quality is one of the key points to consider when looking to reopen your business safely. Studies have shown that the COVID-19 virus can survive in the air for up to three hours at a time, so it is vital for business owners to make sure the air quality on their premises is as good as possible to guard against infection and contamination.

The effects of long term exposure to poor indoor air quality can be very serious, especially when it comes to children. This is why indoor air quality in schools is so important.

One of the biggest challenges that employers can face when it comes to maintaining good indoor air quality is how to adapt to seasonal changes. We can provide you with everything you need to ensure that you maintain good air quality all year round!

Carbon monoxide can be fatal if you are regularly exposed to it. This is why it is important to be aware of the signs and symptoms of carbon monoxide poisoning to prevent illness and fatalities in the workplace.

To improve the indoor air quality in your commercial building you may think you have to compromise on the aesthetics of your building, however, this is not the case at all. You can maintain stunning architecture and design whilst ensuring good air quality too.