The indoor climate in your home or workplace has a direct impact on your health, energy levels and productivity. Poor...

A good indoor climate is not just about fresh air – it is also closely linked to energy consumption. Many people mistakenly believe that achieving a healthy indoor climate requires high energy costs, but the truth is that the two can go hand in hand. In this blog post, we delve into how you can optimize both indoor climate and energy, so you create a healthy environment without breaking the energy budget.

The indoor climate in the workplace is of great importance for the well-being, productivity and health of employees. Poor air quality, insufficient ventilation and inappropriate temperatures can lead to headaches, fatigue and increased sick leave. Therefore, there are a number of rules for indoor climate in the workplace that employers must comply with. But what do they actually mean?

Today, municipal school principals face a complex challenge: How do we ensure the best learning environment in our schools, when the indoor climate often hinders learning and well-being?

As a municipal operations manager, you are responsible for ensuring good physical conditions in schools and institutions. But how do you know where there are problems? Why do teachers keep complaining about headaches? Why are students tired in the middle of the day?

In Vejle Municipality, they experienced higher satisfaction with the indoor climate, less sickness absence and fewer indoor climate-related annoyances through ÅBN's SKYEN project.

A good indoor climate in schools and daycare centers is crucial for the health and well-being of employees. Research indicates that factors such as CO₂ levels , temperature , humidity , volatile organic compounds (VOCs) , noise and light can affect how often employees get sick. This report reviews recognized studies and data for each of the six parameters with the aim of uncovering a possible connection between measured indoor climate and reduced sick leave among municipal employees (e.g. teachers and educators). It also presents conclusions on the effect of implementing improvements/monitoring as well as considerations on costs and return on investment (ROI).

Better indoor climate, healthier children – and smarter use of the municipality's budget As a municipal politician, you are responsible...

The long-awaited report from the Well-being Commission has just been released. The report has received a lot of media attention. But one central element is conspicuous by its absence: children's physical surroundings, especially the indoor climate of schools.

The Well-Being Commission's long-awaited report focuses on why more children and young people today are not thriving – and what we as a society can do to strengthen their well-being. But in our eyes, there is a huge gap in the analysis: the indoor climate is largely ignored.

What is the best way to improve the air quality in our homes and workplaces? Should we rely on technologies like air purifiers, or is manual ventilation enough? Let's dive into the two methods and their pros and cons to find out which works best.