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2. Indoor air quality - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Indoor_air_quality

   Since indoor air pollutants can adversely affect human health, it is important to have real-time indoor air quality assessment/monitoring system that can help not only in the improvement of indoor air quality but also help in detection of leaks, spills in a work environment and boost energy efficiency of buildings by providing real-time ...

3. Greenguard Environmental Institute - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Greenguard_Environmental...

   The Greenguard Environmental Institute was founded in 2001 by indoor air quality scientist Dr. Marilyn Black. [citation needed] Her vision was to create a third-party product certifier that could educate consumers and industry professionals about the importance of good indoor air quality and low-emitting products.

4. Galson Laboratories - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Galson_Laboratories

   Galson Laboratories (now SGS Galson Laboratories) is an industrial hygiene and indoor air quality testing company. It was founded in 1970 by Allen Galson. The company specializes in helping companies comply with the U.S. Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA), and with any emerging legislation concerning indoor and outdoor environmental conditions. [1]

5. The air in your home could be making you sick - AOL

   www.aol.com/air-home-could-making-sick-184905028...

   She advises improving indoor air quality by opening windows or adding indoor plants. Houseplants are a great way to naturally purify the air in your home. Especially if opening windows is a ...

6. NASA Clean Air Study - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/NASA_Clean_Air_Study

   Since the release of the initial 1989 study, titled A study of interior landscape plants for indoor air pollution abatement: An Interim Report, [6] further research has been done including a 1993 paper [7] and 1996 book [8] by B. C. Wolverton, the primary researcher on the original NASA study, that listed additional plants and focused on the removal of specific chemicals.

7. Demand controlled ventilation - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Demand_controlled_ventilation

   Demand controlled ventilation (DCV) is a feedback control method to maintain indoor air quality that automatically adjusts the ventilation rate provided to a space in response to changes in conditions such as occupant number or indoor pollutant concentration. The most common indoor pollutants monitored in DCV systems are carbon dioxide and ...