Recently, Indoor Air Quality (IAQ) has received increasing attention from the world health organization (WHO), U.S. Environmental Protection Agency`(EPA), UNICEF, and environmental governments for improving air quality, health, and well-being. It has been estimated that about 90% of people spend most of their time indoors, such as in homes, gyms, schools, workplaces, vehicles, etc.; thus, IAQ significantly impacts health and quality of life in general. For many people, the health risks from exposure to indoor air quality may be greater than those related to outdoor pollution. However poor indoor air quality can be harmful to vulnerable groups such as children, young adults, the elderly, or those suffering from chronic respiratory,… Read More
Continue Reading