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Residents of west L.A. and the San Francisco Bay Area awoke this morning to the faint yet familiar smell of smoke. Although San Francisco isn’t as smoggy as it was in November 2018, the smell is a compelling reminder that being out of range of the flames doesn’t mean that you’re safe from harm.
Oct 27
In the last decade, green building certifications have grown popular with developers, architects, designers, property managers, and building occupants alike. Below, we’ve compiled seven reasons why going green can be a worthwhile investment.
Oct 15
We are very excited to announce updates to the Awair Omni Dashboard! The latest improvements are intended to simplify operations, provide greater insight into your Omni devices, and give you more control over how data is organized and shared within your organization. Below, we’ve detailed what to expect from the latest round of updates.
Sep 29
We've updated the Awair Omni Dashboard! The latest changes are designed to streamline device set up, help you locate and export the data you need more efficiently, and customize your alert preferences. In this article, we've laid out everything you need to know about the latest Dashboard improvements.
The airborne pollution caused by catastrophic wildfire seasons caught many people off-guard and unprepared. Miles away from blaze sites, people were experiencing the health symptoms of inhaling high PM2.5 and ozone (O3) concentrations. Although exposure to wildfire smoke may only last a few days or weeks, the impacts on your health can be much longer-lasting.
Sep 15
During hot summer months, it’s not uncommon to hear air quality alerts announced over the radio or on local T.V. programs. But what do these alerts actually mean? What are the health risks? And how should you react when an air quality alert is issued for your area? We’ve outlined the basics.
Sep 12
At Awair, we believe that knowledge is power. By providing users with direct insight into their air quality, we aim to empower people to create healthier homes, workplaces, and beyond. In addition to building smart and intuitive air quality monitors, we’re always looking for ways to make air quality data more actionable.
Sep 10
When we talk about the health impacts of air pollution, we tend to focus on the risks to our internal organs and respiratory system. But air pollution also affects our body’s first line of defense: our skin. Below, we’ve outlined four common skin conditions linked to air pollution.
Aug 27
It may surprise you to learn that the state known for its lush forests, beautiful beaches, and progressive environmental policy is home to some of the most polluted cities in the continental United States. According to the American Lung Association’s 2019 State of the Air Report, Californian cities placed first in three different air pollution categories: ozone (O3), annual particle pollution (PM), and short-term particle pollution.
Aug 20
You walk into the conference room with a sharp mind and a clear objective. Twenty minutes later, your eyes are glazing over, your focus is waning, and you’re struggling to keep up with the conversation. No matter how much you try to corral your attention, you can’t seem to shake the dazed feeling that has overtaken the room.
Aug 6
Many common building materials and household products can release harmful chemicals, known as Volatile Organic Compounds (VOCs), into your air. When VOCs build up in your home, they can trigger adverse health symptoms and increase your risk of developing serious illnesses. Because VOC pollution is invisible, however, these risks are dangerously easy to ignore. Below, we've outlined six common sources of indoor VOC pollution.
Aug 1
When dust, mold, and bacteria collect in your home, they contribute to indoor air pollution and impact the health and comfort of your space. On the other hand, cleaning your home with toxic chemicals can increase the amount of volatile organic compounds (VOCs) in your air and leave you vulnerable to other health risks. A recent study revealed that professional cleaners who use strong chemical sanitizing products on a daily basis are more likely to develop asthma and other serious respiratory conditions. This catch-22 has led many consumers to seek out healthier and more sustainable alternatives, or “green” cleaning products.
Jul 30
