


Compared to typical outdoor air, there is
higher pollution in indoor spaces
Poor ventilation may
account for more than
of all sick leave
The effect of poor indoor
air quality on work
performance is over
IAQ focused regulations and certifications for the operation of your building are growing in importance
Source: Environmental protection agency; “Risk of Sick Leave Associated with Outdoor Air Supply Rate, Humidification, and Occupant Complaints” (D.K. Milton, P.M.Glencross, M. D. Walters); “The effects of indoor air quality on performance and productivity” (D.P. Wyon)
Thanks to high-precision multi-sensor measurement technology
such as Dual beam CO2 sensing or laser-based PM2.5 detection
Battey back-up also in case of black outs (power outages) thanks to an emergency battery
The teacher checks the CO2 and humidity level before the class starts to see if the room is well-ventilated. The CO2 and humidity level dots are high, the air status indicator is yellow and the Air Quality Score is showing 82. She opens the window to get some fresh air.
The facility manager of the school gets a notification alert via Connect Box1 that the relative humidity of the classroom is still high. He remotely turns on a dehumidifier to keep the space safe for virus transmission.
The parents bring the kids to school and quickly check the Air Quality Score. The score is now showing 92 and the air status indicator is green. They get peace of mind knowing their children
will have safe air at school.
The facility manager downloads the daily data IAQ graph status of the classroom. He takes action to improve the site conditions in order to fulfill the regulatory requirements.
The facility manager promotes that his school campus is following the necessary IAQ requirements and the kids are safe & healthy. The school can build trust in the community by sharing IAQ data with the parents.