With airborne transmission of the coronavirus possible within buildings, as confirmed by the Center for Disease Control (CDC) and the World Health Organization, it’s a crucial time for owners and operators of commercial office space to take proactive measures to improve indoor air quality.
 

It’s not easy for building owners and operators to stay on top of an evolving pandemic, where guidance can change daily.
 

During the pandemic, building owners and operators have been looking for guidance on best practices to create the safest-possible office environment when workers return.
 

In the last two months, there has been a lot of movement since our last blog post in response to COVID-19 and returning to work.
 

Rapidly turning a convention center into a makeshift health-care facility during a pandemic is no easy task.
 

Like other buildings, government buildings are not immune to the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic. On occasion, they need to be transformed from their original purpose.
 

As employees return to their corporate offices, they want to know if the air they breathe will infect them with the coronavirus.
 

Given the pandemic, it’s the right time to deploy a state-of-the-art indoor air quality (IAQ) program.
 

As employees return to the office, building confidence in the spaces they inhabit is a crucial driver of the future of the workplace.
 

During the coronavirus pandemic, building owners and developers need to make sure they have the best air-cleaning technologies for their HVAC systems, given there is evidence that airborne transmission of the virus is possible.