A healthy learning environment

Good indoor air quality promotes a healthy and productive environment for kindergartens, schools, colleges and universities.

Radon

Radon is a colorless, odorless, radioactive gas that kills approximately 58 people a day in the US alone. It is emitted naturally through the breakdown of uranium underground and seeps into classrooms through cracks in the building's foundation, where it can rise to unhealthy levels.

CO₂

Every time we breathe out, we emit carbon dioxide (CO₂). When a classroom is full of active students, the CO₂ levels rise extremely quickly, which can lead to drowsiness, poor decision making, low concentration spans and low productivity.

VOCs

VOCs originate from cleaning agents, solvents, air fresheners, candles and are even emitted by humans. When you have an enclosed space like a restroom, these emitted gases accumulate and pollute the air we breathe.

Pressure

A shift in atmospheric pressure is proven to cause headaches, which negatively impacts students' learning abilities.

Humidity

The humidity of a room is very important. Dry air can make infectious disease transmission easier, while the most prevalent health effect caused by moisture-induced mold formation is asthma; 21% of the 21.8 million cases of asthma annually are attributable to residential dampness and mold.

Temperature

Computer rooms can get very hot, students' learning capacities are negatively affected at higher temperatures.

A healthy learning environment

Good indoor air quality promotes a healthy and productive environment for kindergartens, schools, colleges and universities.

A shift in atmospheric pressure is proven to cause headaches, which negatively impacts students' learning abilities.

Computer rooms can get very hot, students' learning capacities are negatively affected at higher temperatures.

Healthy schools

Monitoring the indoor air improves productivity, reduces sick leave and lets you optimize your energy usage. Ensuring a safe and healthy environment in kindergartens, schools, colleges and universities.

Productivity

Good air quality can result in a 61% improvement in cognitive tasks, and classrooms often have the worst air quality in the building.

Health

Healthy air lowers the survival rate of viruses and reduces sick leave by 58%. Poor air quality and radon levels can lead to health problems including cancer.

Energy efficiency

Monitoring takes the guesswork out of ventilation, so you only use energy when you need to. Saving energy costs vacations and weekends.

Learn how Airthings has made a real difference in schools

Monitor

Analyze

Customize

Optimize

Full visibility into air quality in all your spaces

Get an overview of all rooms, floors and locations. Receive automated alerts should conditions change and air quality deteriorate.

An Airthings dashboard with stats monitoring IAQ in different rooms

Current and historical data at your fingertips

Dig deeper into your data to observe trends, compare current values with past measurements, and identify incidents that correspond with activities.

IAQ data for a meeting room with the calendar displayed

View your data the way you like

Add and remove tiles to customize your dashboard to your preference. If the account is shared, tailored preferences can also be set per user.

A computer window showing how you can customize the Airthings dashboard by adding new tiles

Optimize air quality and performance

Use occupancy patterns to determine the optimal times for operating your building’s ventilation system, appease indoor climate complaints with live data or confirm when action is needed.

Data for the occupancy of a room so you can optimize IAQ

Easily distribute your IAQ data

Generate custom radon or IAQ reports to share with your business or export data as a CSV file for further analysis. Ideal if you need to demonstrate proof to enable action.