Our blog covers indoor air and air quality

Our blog is a guide, a reference, and an information source all in one. Here you’ll find well-grounded knowledge, practical tips and current studies about air quality and a healthy indoor climate.

Avoid poor air in a child's room with air-Q
Air quality 03/19/2026

Children spend a lot of time in their own room, but the air is often exposed. Particulate matter, VOCs, mold, and radon can affect the airways, immune system, and concentration. With regular ventilation, low-pollutant furniture, and the air-⁠Q, air quality can be effectively improved.

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Pollen calendar and air-Q help during allergy season
Air quality 03/12/2026

A pollen calendar helps allergy sufferers recognize exposure and plan activities. The air-⁠Q complements it by measuring particles indoors, showing trends, and indicating when ventilating or air filters make sense to ease symptoms.

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How do smoke eaters work, and how does air-Q help against smoke?
Air quality 03/05/2026

Smoke eaters can reduce odors, but they don't solve the problem of harmful particles. With effective smoke avoidance, proper ventilation, and the air-⁠Q air quality monitor, cigarette and fireplace smoke can be reliably detected and room air significantly improved.

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CO detector: the air-Q protects against carbon monoxide
Air quality 02/26/2026

CO is odorless, invisible, and extremely dangerous. With a CO detector like the air-⁠Q, you detect the danger in time, protect your family, and always keep an eye on the air quality in your home.

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Fresh air monitor - measuring fresh air with air-Q
Air quality 02/19/2026

Why good room air isn't a feeling: what a fresh air monitor measures, why fresh air indoors is crucial, and how the air-⁠Q helps make air quality visible and specifically improve it.

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The danger of radon and how the air-Q can help
Air quality 02/12/2026

Radon is an invisible health risk indoors. The radioactive gas can increase the risk of lung cancer, especially with prolonged exposure. Measurement, ventilation, and structural measures help effectively reduce radon concentrations.

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How dangerous is nitrogen dioxide, and how can the air-Q help
Air quality 02/05/2026

Nitrogen dioxide is an invisible toxic gas that can form indoors from gas stoves, heating, or outdoor air. The focus is on health risks, typical sources, and ways to reliably measure and reduce NO₂.

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How does bad air happen, and how can the air-Q help?
Air quality 01/29/2026

Bad air indoors affects health, concentration, and well-being. With simple measures, room air can be specifically improved by reducing typical causes and minimizing negative effects on body and well-being.

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The EU Air Quality Directive explained quickly and simply by air-Q
Air quality 01/22/2026

The new EU Air Quality Directive sets new standards for our health. With drastically reduced limits for particulate matter and nitrogen oxides, Europe aims to create a pollution-free environment by 2050. Find out in our article what rights citizens now have and why comprehensive air quality monitoring is more important than ever.

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Order a professional-grade temperature data logger from air-Q
Air quality 01/15/2026

Precise temperature measurement is more than just statistics. Whether for quality assurance in logistics or a healthy indoor climate in the office, a modern temperature and humidity data logger is essential. Find out in our guide what matters when choosing a temperature logger, and how real-time data makes the difference.

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What effect does CO₂ have?
Air quality 01/08/2026

CO₂ is a key parameter for indoor air quality. It affects our concentration, wellbeing, and sleep, and can even promote the spread of pathogens. At the same time, CO₂ is a natural part of our atmosphere and harmless as long as certain limit values aren't exceeded.

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Indoor air vs. outdoor air: causes, effects & tips for improving air quality
Air quality 01/01/2026

Many people assume the air outside is automatically dirtier than in their own four walls. But often the opposite is true: indoor air is frequently more polluted than outdoor air. Especially in well-insulated homes and offices, pollutants build up quickly without being visible or noticeable by smell.

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