6:18
Indoor Pollution: Portect Yourself From Indoor Pollutants
http://air-cleaner-systems.com/indoor-pollution - get more healthy tips on personal protec...
published: 04 May 2011
author: aircleanersystems
Indoor Pollution: Portect Yourself From Indoor Pollutants
Indoor Pollution: Portect Yourself From Indoor Pollutants
http://air-cleaner-systems.com/indoor-pollution - get more healthy tips on personal protection from indoor pollution and ways of elimination of air pollutant...- published: 04 May 2011
- views: 5836
- author: aircleanersystems
4:38
InfoVideo - Indoor Air Quality - OxyQuantum
Matt from Rohrer's One Hour Heating and Air Conditioning, Lancaster, lays out the benefits...
published: 27 Mar 2012
author: OneBenSparky
InfoVideo - Indoor Air Quality - OxyQuantum
InfoVideo - Indoor Air Quality - OxyQuantum
Matt from Rohrer's One Hour Heating and Air Conditioning, Lancaster, lays out the benefits of having good indoor air quality. Indoor air quality (IAQ) is bro...- published: 27 Mar 2012
- views: 1947
- author: OneBenSparky
1:14
New Science: Indoor Air Quality
Watch this UL New Science video to get an overview on the growing risks and potential haza...
published: 13 Oct 2012
author: ULdialogue
New Science: Indoor Air Quality
New Science: Indoor Air Quality
Watch this UL New Science video to get an overview on the growing risks and potential hazards involved with indoor air quality.- published: 13 Oct 2012
- views: 1440
- author: ULdialogue
2:16
Defining Indoor Air Quality
In this Tech Tip Video from the Indoor Air Quality Association (http://www.iaqa.org), we d...
published: 18 Mar 2013
author: IAQAvideos
Defining Indoor Air Quality
Defining Indoor Air Quality
In this Tech Tip Video from the Indoor Air Quality Association (http://www.iaqa.org), we define indoor air quality (IAQ) and its close cousin, indoor environ...- published: 18 Mar 2013
- views: 357
- author: IAQAvideos
4:52
Indoor Air Quality Investigation
This is an indoor air quality investigation conducted by Building Science Corporation in r...
published: 07 Feb 2008
author: BuildingGeek
Indoor Air Quality Investigation
Indoor Air Quality Investigation
This is an indoor air quality investigation conducted by Building Science Corporation in response to complaints about the air quality in a commercial office ...- published: 07 Feb 2008
- views: 9704
- author: BuildingGeek
2:38
CBS NEWS 60 MINUTES INDOOR AIR QUALITY
...
published: 08 Aug 2012
author: Almeida Brothers
CBS NEWS 60 MINUTES INDOOR AIR QUALITY
73:11
Indoor Air Quality
Part of the Clean, Green and Healthy Tribal Schools webinar series hosted by EPA Region 8 ...
published: 19 Mar 2012
Indoor Air Quality
Indoor Air Quality
Part of the Clean, Green and Healthy Tribal Schools webinar series hosted by EPA Region 8 A good indoor air quality management plan controls indoor air pollu...- published: 19 Mar 2012
- views: 336
- author: Peaks To Prairies Pollution Prevention Information Center
61:13
Integrating Indoor Air Quality and Energy Efficiency in Buildings
Buildings are one of the largest energy end use sectors in countries around the globe. Con...
published: 21 Jan 2014
Integrating Indoor Air Quality and Energy Efficiency in Buildings
Integrating Indoor Air Quality and Energy Efficiency in Buildings
Buildings are one of the largest energy end use sectors in countries around the globe. Concerns for the availability of energy supplies and the impact of energy use on the environment are driving a worldwide focus on energy end use reduction. In this push for dramatic changes in the energy use intensity of the building sector, it is essential that the fundamental importance of indoor environmental quality, particularly indoor air quality, not be lost. In this lecture from William Bahnfleth, President of ASHRAE and Professor of Architectural Engineering at Pennsylvania State University, addresses the following issues: - the significance of indoor air quality in terms of its impact on health and productivity and associated costs - the inseparable linkage between indoor air quality and building energy demands, including examples of efficient technologies for maintaining good indoor air quality - the need for an approach to building research, design, and operation that recognises this connection. This lecture was recorded on Tuesday, 8 October 2013 at The Bartlett School of Graduate Studies, UCL.- published: 21 Jan 2014
- views: 3
3:54
Air Pollution - Indoor Air Quality
http://safe-homes.com Air Pollution and Indoor Air Quality are problems in our homes. Air ...
published: 24 Feb 2013
author: Safe Homes
Air Pollution - Indoor Air Quality
Air Pollution - Indoor Air Quality
http://safe-homes.com Air Pollution and Indoor Air Quality are problems in our homes. Air Pollution and Indoor Air Quality go together.- published: 24 Feb 2013
- views: 1660
- author: Safe Homes
5:22
Berkeley Lab Answers Your Indoor Air Quality Questions
In this follow-up "Ask Berkeley Lab" video, indoor air quality expert Jennifer Logue answe...
published: 17 Sep 2013
Berkeley Lab Answers Your Indoor Air Quality Questions
Berkeley Lab Answers Your Indoor Air Quality Questions
In this follow-up "Ask Berkeley Lab" video, indoor air quality expert Jennifer Logue answers some of your questions. How do you choose a range hood for your kitchen? What can you do in your home to improve indoor air quality? Logue answers these and other questions in this video. Go here to see other "Ask Berkeley Lab" videos: http://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLA6A4CD0569C80F81 Do you have suggestions for other "Ask Berkeley Lab" video Q&As;? Post them below or email AskBerkeleyLab@lbl.gov.- published: 17 Sep 2013
- views: 56
3:05
Indoor Air Quality in Kansas City - High Efficiency Filter options for your home's furnace
Learn the options for keeping your indoor air quality safe. Use a humidifier to add humidi...
published: 28 Dec 2012
author: AnthonyPHC1
Indoor Air Quality in Kansas City - High Efficiency Filter options for your home's furnace
Indoor Air Quality in Kansas City - High Efficiency Filter options for your home's furnace
Learn the options for keeping your indoor air quality safe. Use a humidifier to add humidity to the air in your home. Use air filtration to clean contaminant...- published: 28 Dec 2012
- views: 361
- author: AnthonyPHC1
2:52
How to Green Your Indoor Air Quality | Green Living
See what you can learn on the go with the new Howcast App for iPhone and iPad: http://bit....
published: 09 Dec 2013
How to Green Your Indoor Air Quality | Green Living
How to Green Your Indoor Air Quality | Green Living
See what you can learn on the go with the new Howcast App for iPhone and iPad: http://bit.ly/11ZmFOu Watch more Green Living Guide videos: http://www.howcast.com/guides/1192-Green-Living-Guide Subscribe to Howcast's YouTube Channel - http://bit.ly/uLaHRS Learn how to improve your indoor air quality in this Howcast video featuring Alegre of Green and Greener. Howcast uploads the highest quality how-to videos daily! Be sure to check out our playlists for guides that interest you: http://bit.ly/ytmainplaylists Subscribe to Howcast's other YouTube Channels: Howcast Dance & Entertainment Channel - http://bit.ly/vmB86i Howcast Family Channel - http://bit.ly/16dz9oH Howcast Food & Drink Channel - http://bit.ly/umBoJX Howcast Personal Care & Style Channel - http://bit.ly/vbbNt3 Howcast Sports & Fitness Channel - http://bit.ly/vKjUjm Howcast Tech Channel - http://bit.ly/rx9FwR Howcast Video Games Channel - http://bit.ly/tYKKrk Howcast empowers people with engaging, useful how-to information wherever, whenever they need to know how. Emphasizing high-quality instructional videos, Howcast brings you experts who provide accurate information in easy-to-follow tutorials on everything from makeup, hairstyling, nail art design, and soccer to parkour, skateboarding, dancing, kissing, and much, much more. Hi. Alegre from Ember Living, here today to talk about how to green your indoor air quality. Your first question might be why would I even want to green my indoor air quality. Well there's actually something known as sick building syndrome, where people are exposed to so many toxins in an indoor air environment that it actually makes them physically sick. So if you think about it, there are a lot of things in the air that you might not see that if you inhale are not good for you body. So there are a number of ways to improve your indoor air quality. First of all, if possible have windows that open. Sometimes in a work environment that's not always possible, but in a house it's very easy to open up your windows. If you keep your windows closed all the time, for many of us your indoor air will actually be less clean than you outdoor air, because winds come through and they clean things out, and that's an important process. Two, get indoor plants if you can. Plants are really good at removing toxins and cleaning out the air. Unfortunately, you do need a high number of plants. There's actually an interesting study that NASA did, and they say you need about 10 good size plants for every 100 square feet. So that might not be possible, but I personally like to have as many plants as possible wherever I have enough light source to support a living plant. And I especially like to keep plants near electronic devices, because electronic devices give off a lot of things that are polluting to the indoor air quality, and the plant can help deal with that really quickly. Three, you want to avoid anything that has a high amount of what are known as VOCs, or volatile organic compounds. So if you think about it, when you paint a house, that horrible smell, that's a volatile organic compound. And that horrible smell is also bad for your lungs. So you want to look for products that say "No VOC" or "low VOC" or have a rating from and organization like Green Guard. So that certifies that it's not going to pollute your indoor air. So this is most important when you're looking at things like paints and adhesives and solvents. That's where you want to pay attention to things like VOC. And finally, clean out your cleaning supplies. One of the most toxic places in your whole house is probably under your kitchen sink, because of all those chemicals there. And you're putting those chemicals into your indoor air a lot of the times, especially because those cleaning products tend to be in sprayer bottles. And that's really bad for your eyes, for your skin, and also for you lungs, especially if you have a child, because children's lungs take a long time to develop. And exposing them to these chemical toxins that are in a lot of cleaning products can really be bad in terms of allergies and asthma. So check out our other videos on green cleaning products, and I have a great pamphlet and lots of videos on making your own cleaning products and products to avoid and products to embrace in order to improve your indoor air quality. Thanks.- published: 09 Dec 2013
- views: 2189
3:30
Indoor Air Quality- An Important Test
Do you have good air quality inside your house? There's a way to find out. Jeff explains h...
published: 31 May 2012
author: 360Chestnut
Indoor Air Quality- An Important Test
Indoor Air Quality- An Important Test
Do you have good air quality inside your house? There's a way to find out. Jeff explains how an Air Quality Test is actually straightforward! One method is c...- published: 31 May 2012
- views: 252
- author: 360Chestnut
6:07
How to Improve Your Indoor Air Quality with Plants
People spend as much as 90% of their lives indoors. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency s...
published: 23 Feb 2010
author: Lowes
How to Improve Your Indoor Air Quality with Plants
How to Improve Your Indoor Air Quality with Plants
People spend as much as 90% of their lives indoors. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency statistics show that indoor air quality is five times worse than out...- published: 23 Feb 2010
- views: 28029
- author: Lowes
Vimeo results:
66:54
Practical Application of BIM in building design - now & future, reality & expectation PLUS BIM in action - 14th March 2012
Presented by David Branson and Neville Glanville
David Branson, speaking from Texas prese...
published: 17 Mar 2012
author: Tim Dwyer
Practical Application of BIM in building design - now & future, reality & expectation PLUS BIM in action - 14th March 2012
Presented by David Branson and Neville Glanville
David Branson, speaking from Texas presents on his experiences of the practical application of BIM in building design and consider the current and future uses, developments and expectations.
The roll-out of BIM tools has addressed many facets of production in the architectural/engineering design community, but has also fuelled many misconceptions regarding costs and benefits. While these tools have made improvements to the building design process commensurate with the integration of computer technologies into society, they have led to interesting discoveries, development efforts, and future expectations in the BIM arena. Several of these aspects will be examined.
David J. Branson, PE is a consulting engineer and Co-Founder of Compliance Services Group, Inc., Engineers, Architects and Scientists in Lubbock, Texas, where he currently serves as Executive Vice President. He is active in ASHRAE as a participant on several Society and Technical Committees, with special focuses on energy, indoor air quality and building automation. He recently concluded a term as a voting member of the ASHRAE Standard 90.1 Committee regarding Energy Usage, where he headed up a task group on Acceptance Testing for that committee. Mr. Branson has designed and deployed advanced oxidizing technologies in numerous applications, including casinos, pathology labs, hobby shops, classrooms and facilities for the U.S. Departments of Defense and Homeland Security to reduce building energy usage while maintaining acceptable indoor air quality. He incorporates BIM tools in building design, and is active in shaping BIM development.
Neville Glanville then presents on 'BIM in action'.
Neville is Industry Sales Director, Bentley Systems (UK) Ltd.
Joined Bentley Systems in 1996, where his role is Building Industry Sales Director for UK & Ireland, France and Iberia. He has been actively involved in the construction industry since 1980 witnessing first hand the CAD revolution that took place in the early 1980’s, cutting his teeth on mainframe systems. Qualified originally as an architectural technician working on major healthcare projects, in UK and Middle East, producing 3D details back then. He has believed for some time that BIM as a process is the way forward for the industry, and is convinced finally that time has come.
17:03
Ben Uyeda Presentation Ben Uyeda, Chief Architectural Officer, FreeGreen, Boston
Chief Architectural Officer, FreeGreen; Co-Founder, Zero Energy Design
Lecturer, Northeast...
published: 25 Apr 2011
author: Taubman College
Ben Uyeda Presentation Ben Uyeda, Chief Architectural Officer, FreeGreen, Boston
Chief Architectural Officer, FreeGreen; Co-Founder, Zero Energy Design
Lecturer, Northeastern Department of Architecture
www.freegreen.com
B.Arch, Cornell University
M.Arch, Cornell University
Ben Uyeda co-founded Zero Energy Design (ZED), a multi disciplinary firm that specializes in ecologically conscious housing. As a design principle Ben focused on sustainable housing projects both in the US and abroad. ZED's work has been published in numerous publications including Architectural Record, Popular mechanics, Design New England, and Boston Home. Ben's interest in designing sustainable housing for developing nations has taken him to a multitude of countries including Nigeria, Dominica, and Panama. In 2006 Ben was asked to speak before the prime minister of Dominica about the possibility of using environmentally sensitive building practices to revitalize the local economy. In 2008 Mr. Uyeda founded FreeGreen.com a web based media company that distributes green home designs over the Internet. By 2009 FreeGreen had become the largest supplier of home designs in the world and was recognized By I.D. Magazine in its annual I.D. 40 issue as one of the 40 projects/people that is transforming the world. FreeGreen's innovative business model has been discussed in numerous publications including: The New York Times, Architectural Record, and Fast Company. Ben has taught in the architecture departments of both Cornell University and Northeastern University. During his time as a visiting lecturer at Cornell, Ben developed an original curriculum for teaching architecture students how to critically evaluate sustainable design strategies.
FreeGreen
Our theory around our Free House Plans is as follows:
No longer are homes made from simple raw materials. Today's homes are assembled from a complex combination of existing products and service providers. With this transition in home assemblies, product placement has become a natural part of the home design process (especially in green homes). From choosing cabinets that work with your kitchen, to making sure your insulation performs well and contributes to good indoor air quality, it all comes down to the products that we choose. FreeGreen has taken advantage of this progression in construction reality to create a symbiotic environment where the placement of our sponsor or vendor products allows us to create better, more usable house plans for our users, while giving us the ability to offer those same house plans for free. That said, we are not shy in saying that: FreeGreen would not exist without paid placement from product manufacturers, and all product or service provider placements should be considered advertising. In the same way that television has used advertiser revenues to bring us our favorite programs for free, FreeGreen, is using house plan product placement to promote and disseminate green design for free. In order to avoid product bias, we present every product and material in a fair and clear light. Users can see ratings from established third-party green certification programs such as LEED and NAHB for each product (good or bad), or research performance through our energy modeling reports. Our goal is to show you a multitude of material and product possibilities through various lenses, including quality, health, and energy performance.
Zero Energy Design
ZeroEnergy Design (ZED) is an architecture and energy consulting firm specializing in new construction and major renovations. Our commitment to innovative and ecologically sensible design is reflected in our multidisciplinary knowledge base, which spans architecture, mechanical engineering and financial analysis. With this shared expertise, ZED originates designs that are tailored to a client's way of life, environmental ideology, and unique sense of style. We take our name from the industry term zero energy (or zero-net energy), which is defined as a building that creates as much energy as it uses. A zero energy building is the result of a multi-disciplined effort and appropriately symbolizes our integrated design philosophy and approach. While zero energy buildings are an aspirational goal for some, they are feasible for some clients.
57:23
Commercial Brown Bag - Introduction to Commercial Building Energy Modeling
Roger Hedrick
Senior Engineer, Energy Analysis Group
Architectural Energy Corporation
R...
published: 06 May 2009
author: Colorado Green Building Guild
Commercial Brown Bag - Introduction to Commercial Building Energy Modeling
Roger Hedrick
Senior Engineer, Energy Analysis Group
Architectural Energy Corporation
Roger will provide an introduction to energy modeling for commercial buildings, with the objective of providing a familiarity with the steps that will be required to meet the modeling requirements of the proposed new energy requirements of the City of Boulder building code. Roger will discuss the basics of energy modeling, the benefits and limitations of modeling, common objectives of an energy model, and some common modeling tools. Then he will describe the step-by-step process that is followed to perform a modeling analysis for a new commercial building.
Mr. Hedrick, a senior engineer and project manager within Architectural Energy Corporation’s Building Simulation Group, is responsible for applying state-of-the-art building energy analysis methods to energy research and development and sustainable design assistance projects. Mr. Hedrick has been engaged in building energy analysis and research for over 20 years and is active in ASHRAE research and standards development efforts. Mr. Hedrick is currently vice-chair of ASHRAE SSPC 62.1, and recently managed the preparation of the User’s Manual for ASHRAE Standard 62.2, Ventilation and Acceptable Indoor Air Quality in Low-Rise Residential Buildings. He is currently managing a project for ASHRAE to develop procedures for defining hourly weather profiles at design conditions.
2:44
Airboxlab - Indiegogo campaign (EN)
Monitor indoor air pollution to improve your health an wellness : https://www.indiegogo.co...
published: 10 Jun 2013
author: AirBoxLab
Airboxlab - Indiegogo campaign (EN)
Monitor indoor air pollution to improve your health an wellness : https://www.indiegogo.com/projects/airboxlab
Improve your health and wellness with a better indoor environment. AIRBOXLAB is the first smart device monitoring your indoor air and giving you predictive and personalized advice to improve your air & life quality.
Youtube results:
5:31
RGF Indoor Air Quality DVD - 2011
RGF's latest Indoor Air Quality DVD featuring Guardian Air PHI and REME Technology....
published: 04 Apr 2011
author: rgfgroup
RGF Indoor Air Quality DVD - 2011
RGF Indoor Air Quality DVD - 2011
RGF's latest Indoor Air Quality DVD featuring Guardian Air PHI and REME Technology.- published: 04 Apr 2011
- views: 11360
- author: rgfgroup
1:05
Ask Berkeley Lab About Indoor Air Quality
Do you have questions about indoor air quality? Ask Berkeley Lab's Jennifer Logue, a scien...
published: 06 Sep 2013
Ask Berkeley Lab About Indoor Air Quality
Ask Berkeley Lab About Indoor Air Quality
Do you have questions about indoor air quality? Ask Berkeley Lab's Jennifer Logue, a scientist who researches how to provide a healthy indoor environment that is also energy efficient. Why think about indoor air quality? You spend about 70 percent of your time in your home. It's where you breathe and where you're exposed. Did you know, for example, that cooking on a gas stove releases some of the same pollutants that you find outdoors in smog? Fortunately, there are things you can do to improve your home's air quality -- and Jennifer can answer some of your questions. Tweet your questions with #AskBerkeleyLab. Post your questions below. Or email questions to AskBerkeleyLab@lbl.gov. She'll answer a few of your questions in a follow-up video to be posted the week of Sept. 16. More about Berkeley Lab's indoor air quality research: http://eetd.lbl.gov/research-development/indoor-environmental-quality- published: 06 Sep 2013
- views: 94
2:21
Indoor Air Pollution
Indoor air pollutants can be even more problematic that outdoor air pollution. Dr. Stephen...
published: 09 Jun 2010
author: sutterhealth
Indoor Air Pollution
Indoor Air Pollution
Indoor air pollutants can be even more problematic that outdoor air pollution. Dr. Stephen Hays, California Pacific Medical Center, talks about indoor air po...- published: 09 Jun 2010
- views: 18615
- author: sutterhealth
3:45
Fireplaces & Indoor Air Quality
During cold weather, few things can be as cozy and attractive as lighting a wood fire in y...
published: 04 Dec 2013
Fireplaces & Indoor Air Quality
Fireplaces & Indoor Air Quality
During cold weather, few things can be as cozy and attractive as lighting a wood fire in your home. Others rely on wood stoves and fireplaces as their primary heating method to deliver warmth throughout a house or room. According to the EPA's Burn Wise program, there are approximately 29 million wood-burning fireplaces in the United States. Although fireplaces can provide warmth and ambiance, they can also create indoor air quality issues if the fireplace is not operating properly. Combustion gases and particles can enter a home from a chimney and flue that has been improperly installed or maintained. Pollutants from fireplaces and wood stoves with no dedicated outdoor air supply can even be "back-drafted" from the chimney into the living space. Smoke from a wood-burning fireplace may smell good, but it's not good for people. Wood smoke can affect everyone, but children, the elderly, and people with lung disease, including asthma and COPD or people with heart disease are the most vulnerable. Smoke is made up of a complex mixture of gases and particles that are produced when wood burns. A major health threat from smoke comes from fine particulate matter. These microscopic particles can get into people's eyes and respiratory system, where they can cause health problems. Particulate matter can also create ghosting effects on walls and materials when it settles in a home. In addition to particle pollution, wood smoke can contain harmful air pollutants such as benzene, formaldehyde and other chemicals. Carbon monoxide is another concern. This colorless, odorless gas interferes with the delivery of oxygen throughout the body. People exposed to carbon monoxide may experience a range of symptoms from headaches and dizziness to death at high concentrations. People are encouraged to have a professional inspect and maintain their wood fireplaces and chimneys on an annual basis. Chimneys should also be regularly cleaned to remove creosote buildup as clean chimneys reduce the chance of a chimney fire. These are just a few things to know about fireplaces and indoor air quality issues, to learn more about this or other health and safety, occupational or environmental issues, please visit the websites shown in the video.- published: 04 Dec 2013
- views: 4