Indoor air quality is becoming a core indicator of how well a building performs. As expectations rise around comfort, energy use, and operational clarity, 2026 will be a year when IAQ is measured more precisely and managed more intelligently. These shifts reflect...
In every project phase, from concept to commissioning, consultants are tasked with making buildings perform better. But amid the visible improvements in lighting, layout, and finishes, one of the most powerful tools for performance remains unseen: the air. ...
Why It’s Time to Rethink “Occupied” Hybrid schedules, flexible work patterns, and shifting comfort expectations have made occupancy one of the most dynamic variables in building performance. Yet many systems still operate on fixed schedules, with ventilation and...
For HVAC and building professionals, indoor air quality (IAQ) has become a mission-critical aspect of environmental control, energy optimization, and occupant health. It is no longer just a wellness add-on. IAQ is now essential for mitigating disease transmission,...
A generational shift is redefining what employees expect from their workplace, and clean indoor air is moving from a “nice to have” to a non-negotiable. Clean air now influences not only health and performance but also how an organization is perceived as an...
As commercial buildings evolve toward smarter, healthier operations, the relationship between Indoor Air Quality (IAQ) and Indoor Environmental Quality (IEQ) has never been more important to understand. IAQ refers to the measurable cleanliness of the air. IEQ accounts...
The pandemic reshaped corporate real estate. As remote work surged and office occupancy rates dropped, many organizations reevaluated their space needs. In an effort to cut costs and align with hybrid schedules, companies downsized square footage, consolidated...
In the conversation about indoor air quality (IAQ), particulate filters often take center stage. But when it comes to tackling pollutants you can’t see or smell, activated carbon filters quietly do the heavy lifting. From volatile organic compounds (VOCs) to lingering...
The visible damage from fires, floods, and industrial accidents is only part of the story. What lingers in the air afterward, such as smoke particles, chemical fumes, mold spores, or toxic dust, can continue to affect indoor environments long after the event itself.
You must be logged in to post a comment.