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The urban landscape is ever-changing. New buildings rise, old ones are refurbished, and the skyline constantly evolves. While construction activities are signs of progress and growth, they also have undeniable environmental repercussions, particularly in the area of air pollution, which can have a devastating impact on people's health.
Architecture is not only about creating aesthetically pleasing buildings. It's also about designing spaces that are functional, sustainable, and promote the health and wellbeing of the building and the occupants within. One of the most critical aspects of building design is indoor air quality (IAQ). This blog lays out some of the complexities and challenges architects and designers face when addressing IAQ in their design plans, and offer solutions and trends happening in the field.
Ensuring good indoor air quality (IAQ) in commercial and office buildings has never been more critical. Among the various components that contribute to IAQ, Volatile Organic Compounds (VOCs) monitoring is gaining prominence.
In a groundbreaking recent study across many US schools, researchers have shed light on the profound impact of indoor environmental quality on student attendance.
When wildfires occur, vegetation and other organic matter burn, producing smoke that contains a complex mixture of gases and fine particles, that can have adverse health effects for people both outside and inside buildings.
In an increasingly urbanized world, people are spending more time indoors than ever before. From homes to offices and commercial spaces, we find ourselves sheltered from the elements. While it might seem like a protective cocoon, the reality is that the air we breathe indoors is often more polluted than the air outside.
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