Collected Research

This page houses useful studies, articles, and peer-backed data troves surrounding the importance of clean indoor air.

Employees in office environments with below-average CO2 and pollutant levels scored 61% higher on cognitive performance tests.

Employees in well-ventilated areas were 35% less likely to take sick leave.

Indoor air pollution contributes to 3.8 million premature deaths per year.

Poor indoor air quality affects lung health in a manner comparable to smoking ten cigarettes per day.

Elevated CO2 levels alone can reduce cognitive function by up to 20%.

Long term exposure to particulate matter (PM2.5) is strongly associated with heightened risks of heart attacks, strokes, and atherosclerosis.

A very useful document to read as a reprimer encompassing much of the relevant research and important data surrounding the air we breathe.

TAS-approved purifiers reduce harmful particulate matter and airborne disease by 99.7% in under an hour.