Educational institutions can benefit from air quality monitors capable of detecting various pollutants such as carbon dioxide (CO2), volatile organic compounds (VOCs), and particulate matter (PM), along with measuring temperature and humidity levels. This data can be easily accessed by educators and learners via a user-friendly web application or on mobile devices, allowing for real-time observation of air quality variations across different timescales, from hours to months.
STEM Students - Build your own sensors and monitor air quality!
For High Schoolers - https://deohs.washington.edu/air-quality-curriculum-student-led-research-projects
You can make your own sensors. Contact us if you like to know more.
Roadside barriers can change the movement of air pollution from busy roadways.
Vegetative barriers, which consist of trees and bushes, can help improve air quality
Take charge of air quality!