SmartAir8
Air quality experts specializing in monitoring, assessing, and managing the quality of the air you breathe
SmartAir8
Air quality experts specializing in monitoring, assessing, and managing the quality of the air you breathe
Your Home
It's important to know what's in the air you breathe at home. Many factors contribute to poor indoor air quality. Indoor air includes pollutants that penetrate from the outdoors, as well as sources that are unique to the indoor environment.
School Air Pollutants
The health and safety of children and teachers is of the upmost importance. School air may have several pollutants, including mold, bacteria and viruses, chemicals, particulate matter from chalk dust and glues. Air pollution in schools can affect how children learn and harm their growing lungs as well as cause health problems for faculty and staff. You can help protect your family and your community by learning more about keeping the air in schools clean and healthy.
New Home Construction
New homes can contain high amounts of toxins due to chemicals and building materials which significantly compromise the air quality in the home environment. These elevated levels of pollutants in the air can play a major role in the indoor air quality of this new environment and the overall safety of the inhabitants.
Wild Fire Pollutants
Wildfire smoke is a mixture of gaseous pollutants, hazardous air pollutants, water vapor, and particle pollution with the main component being particle pollution. Particles are small in size and it's because of their small size that they can easily penetrate homes and buildings, increasing indoor particle concentrations. During a wildfire, concentrations of particles can substantially increase in the air to the point that particle pollution is visible to the naked eye and very harmful to your health.