Top Right Links
As we head into 2022, a year marked by the great migration back to the office environment, there is much focus on indoor air quality, ensuring employers, building managers and facility managers are taking every precaution to keep their employees and occupants safe from the transmission of COVID-19.
What you might not know, because all of the focus is on COVID-19, is that recent studies around indoor air quality are also showing a direct correlation to improved cognitive function.
This was the subject of a previous QED whitepaper back in September 2019, however at that time the research was conducted in a ‘laboratory’ setting.
As you will read in this paper, the results are in, based on real world research, and the quality of the air you breathe does indeed have a direct correlation on your cognitive performance!
>> DOWNLOAD THE WHITEPAPER: THE IMPACT OF INDOOR ENVIRONMENT QUALITY ON COGNITIVE FUNCTION updated for December 2021
For swimmers and pool workers alike, the characteristic "chlorine smell" at indoor swimming pools is part of the experience. Howev...
The importance of Indoor Air Quality (IAQ) has gained significant attention following the release of a groundbreaking report from Australiaâ...
On January 18, 2024, SafeWork Australia made a significant adjustment to the Workplace Exposure Standard (WES) for Welding Fume (not otherwi...
We believe tenants should engage with landlords on the indoor environment quality with the same level of importance at which they consider the energy consumption of a building – it will improve their bottom line faster!
