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No Matter Your Industry, HEPA Filtration Improves Indoor Air Quality
HEPA filters are vital for air quality control.
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Conserve Energy and Improve IAQ In Hospital Laboratories
One of the most effective methods of reducing hospital energy costs is installing fume hoods, according to Healthcare Design.
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Chemical Exposure in Food Processing Plants
While food safety may be on the forefront of some consumers’ minds when doing their shopping this year, food companies may also want to step up their commitment to safety in the workplace.
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Are There Volatile Organic Compounds Lurking In Your Office?
While smoke and fumes are easily pinpointed as a cause of poor indoor air quality, there is a hidden danger that building occupants and workers might not be aware of and it could be inadvertently affecting their health. Known as volatile organic compounds, this potentially harmful substance is found in chemicals located around offices and other building areas, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. VOCs could be lurking in a building’s carpet or furnishings.
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Thermoset Plastic Manufacturing and PAH Exposure
Upon entering the kitchen and flicking on the light, little thought is likely given to where or how that light switch was made, any more than thought is given to the countertops on which the food is prepared or the pot handles of the vessel used to cook the food. Those who work in the thermosetting plastics industry, however, think about these products all the time. It’s what they do.
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Nanomaterial Exposure Poses Potential Risks To Workers
The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH) recently issued new guidelines for limiting employee exposure to industry nanomaterials, according to Occupational Health and Safety Magazine.
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Indoor Air Quality Risks for Oil Refinery Welders
Oil and gas industry workers who are commonly exposed to toxic gases include metalworking staff, who could be protected using welding fume extraction equipment.
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Poor Indoor Air Quality Linked To Dry Eye Syndrome
Residents who live in polluted cities were more likely to experience dry eye syndrome, according to Science Daily.
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HEPA versus ULPA Filtration: What’s the Difference?
It’s difficult to imagine a time when clean air was the exception rather than the standard in places such as factories, hospitals, distilleries, and doctors’ offices. But before commercial air filtration was invented, workers were exposed to all manner of indoor air pollution (IAP). As a result, illnesses such as asthma, blood poisoning, even cancer, were not uncommon occupational hazards. The need for worker protection was great.
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For Healthy Indoor Air Quality , Food Manufacturers Need Clean Air
Facing regulatory pressures from federal agencies, food manufacturers must ensure their products are free from all sources of contamination, including the air.
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