Climate change will require paying more attention toindoor environmental quality.
Vision 2020 chair Dr. Marilyn Black, founder of the Greenguard Environmental Institute, talks about the indoor environmental challenges we face today, and how we will solve them.
The health benefits of green homes include reduced health care expenses, says Indoor Environmental chair David Jacobs.
-
At Nexus EnergyHomes, clean air is a key comportment of high-performance building.
-
Researchers are looking at the effects of energy-efficient, healthy housing.
New technology promises to revolutionize air-conditioning.
SUNY's Fashion Institute of Technology launches a Master's program in sustainable interior environments.
A new study finds health benefits for residents participating in an energy-saving program.
Developer works with the National Center for Healthy Housing on green building research program.
-
Ian Cull speaks about the air we breathe at home, and how this environment will improve exponentially as the building industry embraces the importance of raising indoor air standards.
Eco-interior designer Patricia Gaylor discusses how and why she selects only healthy and sustainable interior finishes today, and what she hopes will become available tomorrow.
-
The American Academy of Environmental Medicine issued a position paper singling out wireless technologies in general and smart meters specifically as health risks.
-
Multizone Airflow and Contaminant Transport Analysis Software available for free download.
-
The EPAís standard is a salable, convenient, and important add-on to your Energy Star package.
European building standard emphasizes more light and less noise.
Scientists study new data on the influence of modern, artificially lit environments on human biology and behavior.
-
November 2010 study unveils voluntary protocols for reducing risks from indoor air contaminants due to energy-efficiency upgrades to residential buildings.
Some studies suggest it may be prudent to consider the evidence for the health benefits of green building dispassionately to avoid even more costly errors than the ones we’re trying to solve.
New study by the World Health Organization (WHO) evaluates the health impacts of climate mitigation strategies in the housing sector.
November 2010 study unveils voluntary protocols for reducing risks from indoor air contaminants due to energy-efficiency upgrades to residential buildings.