Let’s make good habits contagious
View the latest webinar in the Anatomy of a Healthy Buildings series. In this session on Air Quality, our experts will discuss and explore technologies that can be used to improve air quality including considerations for retrofits and use cases.
Let’s make your building healthier, one step at a time
Get the humidity right
Hit your humidity target: 40-60%. In that range, you’ll decrease exposure to particles and improve occupant comfort.
Pair fresh air with ventilation
Improve indoor air quality: Proper air exchange can dispel odors, chemicals and CO2, while balancing energy use.
Improve your filtration
Effective filtration is essential for air quality: From pollutants to microbes, reduce particles in recirculated and outdoor air.
Keep temperatures comfortable
The right temperatures improve wellbeing as well as confidence and productivity. Catch issues before people notice with mobile data and alerts.
Every building system can help
Use pressure to control airflow
Isolate parts of a building using pressure control. This also helps prevent pathogens from entering specific areas.
Smart monitoring beyond security
Your security system can track other safety concerns like risky activity and behaviours. Get alerted when optimal conditions aren’t being met.
Proactively support social distancing
The right sensors and analysis can precisely monitor when and how your site is used – and then guide people to the free spaces they need.
Give your people confidence
Give occupants confidence using air quality, social distancing and other data.
We know your building
Historic retrofits. New construction. Iconic, one-of-a-kind buildings and critical infrastructure like hospitals, airports or utilities.
We know your building because we’re part of your community, helping millions of buildings around the world. And we’re ready to help you too.
International Well Certified Institute
Honeywell Building Technologies is a member of International Well Certified Institute, a leading tool for advancing health and well-being in buildings globally.