BUILDING TECHNOLOGIES

Breathe easier about your building

Bringing in up to 100% of clean outside air during high-risk periods can reduce the recirculation of contaminated air.

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Increase Fresh Air Flow

One key factor to a healthy environment is the quality of indoor air and the amount of fresh air that your facility needs. Controlling the amount of fresh air in your building can be easily done with the correct economizer, dampers and building management solution.

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Technical resource

Download our technical reference guide on Air Quality for healthy buildings.

See what you can do

As we all adjust to new air quality concerns, you can take tangible steps to ensure business continuity and help your building thrive in any future.

Anatomy of a Healthy Building: Air Quality

View this on-demand webinar where our experts will explore technologies that can be used to improve air quality including considerations for retrofits and new use cases.

NEW PRODUCT

Electronic air cleaners and UV-C

Poor air quality can have a negative effect on our environment, buildings and even personal well-being. There’s a growing need to demonstrate consistent, well-maintained air to create healthier buildings.

Electronic and media air cleaners

Electronic and media air cleaners can support a healthier building environment.

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Indoor air quality sensors

Concentrations of organic chemicals are higher indoors than outdoors, supporting the need for sensing devices and ventilation strategies as part of the BMS.*

Our new IAQ Sensors will help improve the air within the building, creating a healthier environment for occupants.

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Speak to an expert

We understand your building management needs because we’re part of your community, helping millions of buildings around the world. And we’re ready to help you too. Click below to get in contact with a Honeywell Healthy Buildings Expert.

* United States Environmental Protection Agency, Indoor Air Quality, July 16, 2018 [Accessed September 2, 2020]

** U.S. Department of Energy, Energy Efficiency and Renewable Energy, Building America Solution Center, Building Science Introduction – Air Flow