CommunityNews

CommunityNews

Rethinking indoor air chemistry

Rethinking indoor air chemistry.
People typically spend 90 percent of their lives inside, at home, at work or in transport. Within these enclosed spaces, occupants are exposed to a multitude of chemicals from various sources, including outdoor pollutants penetrating indoors, gaseous emissions from building materials and furnishings, and products of our own activities such as cooking and cleaning. In addition, we are potent mobile emission sources of chemicals that enter the indoor air from our breath and skin.

Read in full here:

This thread was posted by one of our members via one of our news source trackers.

First Post!

AstonJ

AstonJ

If you work in an office air quality is important. I’ve noticed that if I don’t have a window open even just a little bit I look and feel tired after a couple of days, even if other windows in the house are open…

Where Next?

Popular Science Tech topics Top

AstonJ
The chances of getting this is high, and although symptoms will be mild for many, I wonder if there’s worth having a thread to log our di...
New
AstonJ
Perhaps we can use this thread to come up with ideas, learn what other countries are doing and then contacting our local politicians with...
New
AstonJ
Last thread about Horrid-19 from me for now, promise :stuck_out_tongue: Will we ever get rid of it? Will it mutate? How will we look bac...
New
First poster: bot
Why is walking so good for the brain? Blame it on the “spontaneous fluctuations”. Going on a walk makes your mind wander in ways that ne...
New
AstonJ
This is another great podcast and this episode in particular looks good - Optimizing Workspace for Productivity, Focus, & Creativity:...
New
amolith
I’m the stereotypical overweight IT guy, have been trying to become less overweight, and one of the more popular ways to accomplish that ...
New
AstonJ
Has anyone used or is thinking about trying a CGM? They are used to monitor your blood glucose level and many health/diet related author...
New
First poster: bot
Landmark human study finds a link between ‘forever chemicals’ in cookware and liver cancer. Researchers at the University of Southern Ca...
New
First poster: bot
It’s well known that weightlifting can strengthen our biceps and quads. Now, there’s accumulating evidence that strengthening the muscles...
New
First poster: AstonJ
The move has been criticised by experts, who say the mineral helps reduce oral cavities, especially in children.
New

Other popular topics Top

PragmaticBookshelf
Brace yourself for a fun challenge: build a photorealistic 3D renderer from scratch! In just a couple of weeks, build a ray tracer that r...
New
PragmaticBookshelf
Free and open source software is the default choice for the technologies that run our world, and it’s built and maintained by people like...
New
PragmaticBookshelf
Ruby, Io, Prolog, Scala, Erlang, Clojure, Haskell. With Seven Languages in Seven Weeks, by Bruce A. Tate, you’ll go beyond the syntax—and...
New
PragmaticBookshelf
Write Elixir tests that you can be proud of. Dive into Elixir’s test philosophy and gain mastery over the terminology and concepts that u...
New
Exadra37
Please tell us what is your preferred monitor setup for programming(not gaming) and why you have chosen it. Does your monitor have eye p...
New
siddhant3030
I’m thinking of buying a monitor that I can rotate to use as a vertical monitor? Also, I want to know if someone is using it for program...
New
AstonJ
This looks like a stunning keycap set :orange_heart: A LEGENDARY KEYBOARD LIVES ON When you bought an Apple Macintosh computer in the e...
New
PragmaticBookshelf
Build highly interactive applications without ever leaving Elixir, the way the experts do. Let LiveView take care of performance, scalabi...
New
PragmaticBookshelf
Create efficient, elegant software tests in pytest, Python's most powerful testing framework. Brian Okken @brianokken Edited by Kat...
New
New