Imagine you walk into a building. It could be your school, your office or your home and before long you start to feel tired, have a headache or dry eyes. When you leave the building, the symptoms disappear. Does this sound familiar? Then you may have experienced Sick Building Syndrome (SBS).

Why is the indoor climate bad? The primary schools in Denmark have been built from before the 19th century to...

Imagine walking into a classroom or office. The air feels heavy, your head feels a little heavy, and your concentration drops. These are classic signs of poor indoor air quality – but how do you really know if it’s a real problem and not just a bad day?

The answer is simple: Yes, you can measure it .

On September 1st, a new round of the working environment fund opens, giving municipalities and regions the opportunity to apply...

Has your company or institution received a AT indoor climate regulations from the Danish Working Environment Authority? You are not alone. Many...

A healthy indoor climate is essential for your well-being and productivity, and for the well-being and productivity of your employees. With an indoor air quality meter, you can monitor and optimize the air quality in your home, avoiding health problems and creating the perfect environment to work and live in.

The upcoming implementation of revised EU directives will require extensive changes in how Danish municipalities handle indoor climate monitoring and data logging in their buildings. New legal requirements are coming into force with significant consequences for both new and existing municipal facilities, where automated measurement and control systems will become mandatory within the next few years.

The Danish Working Environment Authority has opened its doors to municipalities and regions that want to strengthen the working environment – ​​and improved indoor climate is an obvious initiative. With the Fund for Working Environment Initiatives in Municipalities and Regions, you can apply for support for specific initiatives that benefit employees and citizens.

A too dry indoor climate can lead to irritation of the eyes, nose and throat, increased risk of respiratory diseases and general discomfort. If you experience dry air in your home or workplace, it is important to find the cause and take the right steps to improve the indoor climate.