Camfil has released a new film about indoor air quality as part of the Healthier Together content series, presented by the WHO Foundation and produced by BBC StoryWorks Commercial Productions for Camfil.
The film focuses on the often-unseen impact of airborne particles in indoor environments and the role buildings play in protecting the health and wellbeing of the people inside them. As modern
Camfil launches the Hi-Flo ePM1 70% air filter, enhancing energy performance by 12% over its predecessor. Meeting updated EN16798-3 standards, it offers superior filtration for critical and general buildings, reinforcing Camfil’s commitment to innovation, sustainability, and clean air
The Camfil 2022 Sustainability Report collects all sustainability efforts from 2022. It continues to steer the Camfil vision and business forward captured as–Sustainability is not something we do, but continues to be what we are.
While wildfires are an annual occurrence all over the world, destroying natural wonders and causing deforestation, they also result in vast amounts of pollutants into the air. With wildfires having a lasting impact regarding air quality, here is some insight from our air quality experts, Tobias Zimmerman & Chris Ecob.
With 35 year's experience in the air movement sector, Peter is an expert on Indoor Air Quality and energy in buildings. Most recently, he has provided guidance used in support of drafting the Clean Air Bill which is currently making its way through parliament. He also sits on a number of technical committees, including ISO, CEN and BSi, helping draft legislation, guidelines and codes of practice.
After a long career with HSBC, I established ‘Clean Air in London’ (CAL) in 2006 with a mission to achieve full compliance with World Health Organisation (WHO) guidelines for air quality in London and elsewhere.
