Indoor Air Quality

Airborne irritants can compromise indoor air quality (IAQ) in facilities, often triggering symptoms for those who suffer from allergies and asthma—about one out of every three people. Given the time most of us spend indoors, prioritizing IAQ is essential.

Primary metrics, or indexes, that meet the requirements of many cleaning for health programs include bioload exposure indexes, indoor air quality indexes, and localized exposure indexes.

Target germ hotspots and optimize cleaning frequencies by pinpointing high-touch and high-traffic areas most prone to harboring germs.

The NanoJet CDa eliminates airborne contaminants such as viruses, bacteria, allergens, and dust without relying on filters or harmful chemicals

Explore the innovation behind Airbotx machines, designed to redefine air purification and odor control in the cleaning and restoration industries.

Explore the various technologies and methods to improve indoor air quality, such as smart sensors.

Indoor Air Quality (IAQ)-washing involves making deceptive claims about how products will improve IAQ in a facility.

In this episode of Straight Talk!, hear from industry experts Dinesh Wadhwani, ThinkLite Air CEO and founder, and John Bergman, Science-Proven Microbial Control (SPMC) president, as they outline strategies and ideas that, if embraced, would lead to real change in the journey to improve the air we breathe.

Industry experts discuss the current and future state of indoor air quality, including technology to improve it, in this one-hour, fast-paced webinar, perfect for anyone involved in facility cleaning and maintenance.

In this episode of Straight Talk!, sponsored by Innova NanoJet Technologies Limited, CT Wang, Innova NanoJet president, shares more about the company and its mission to deliver clean air for life.

A new standard addresses the transmission of airborne diseases, providing guidance on how to operate buildings in a way that helps prevent the spread of airborne infectious aerosols in various indoor spaces.

Volatile organic compounds (VOCs) lurk in thousands of common household and personal care products—especially cleaning products and disinfectants.