Saturday, August 16, 2025
  • Privacy Policy
  • Contact
  • Terms & Conditions
Environmental Magazine
Advertisement
  • Home
  • News
  • Climate Change
  • Energy
  • Recycling
  • Air
  • Fossil Fuels
  • Water
No Result
View All Result
Environmental Magazine
  • Home
  • News
  • Climate Change
  • Energy
  • Recycling
  • Air
  • Fossil Fuels
  • Water
No Result
View All Result
Environmental Magazine
No Result
View All Result
Home Air

Camden project provides localised air quality for tenants

March 26, 2025
in Air
A A

​
Air quality technology firm EarthSense describes a recent project

Grand Central Apartments is a residential tower in London, offering 68 one, two and three-bedroom apartments and stunning penthouses in London’s vibrant King’s Cross district. Designed by award-winning architects Stiff + Trevillion and inspired by the linear forms and materials of the railway, this is a building that captures the Grand Central Apartmentsarea’s forward-looking spirit and iconic industrial past.

The project was developed as part of Camden’s Community Investment Programme (CIP), which encompasses a series of land and property transactions that have secured funding for housing and educational facilities. As a condition of the planning approval granted by the local council, the project was required to provide real-time alerts to both tenants and management regarding potential high-level pollution events.

Solution to monitoring air quality
Air quality expert, EarthSense was commissioned to install Zephyr® monitors at various locations around the building. These monitors, equipped with an active sampling mechanism, draw local air into their inlets, measure air quality and then release the air back into the environment.

The Zephyr® monitors provided real-time measurements of PM10, PM2.5, NO, and NO2, offering insights into their impact on air quality levels around the site. The data collected by the Zephyr® monitors was automatically transmitted to the EarthSense MyAir® web application.

Reliable air quality data
This platform allowed the managing agent, Rendall and Rittner, to access, analyse and download the measured air quality data. Additionally, MyAir® was utilised to send SMS alerts to ensure that air quality remained within acceptable limits, thereby protecting residents from dangerous exposure.

Knowledge of the air quality around the building allowed residents to take proactive measures to improve their health and well-being. By understanding the pollution levels in their immediate environment, residents could make informed decisions such as avoiding outdoor activities during high pollution periods, using air purifiers indoors and advocating for cleaner air initiatives. This increased awareness and proactive behaviour contributed to a healthier living environment and enhanced overall quality of life.

Improving health outcomes and delivering more benefits
In the long-term, the project has the potential to save lives and reduce healthcare costs. With fewer people suffering from preventable diseases related to poor air quality, such as asthma, respiratory infections, and cardiovascular conditions, there will be a decrease in hospital admissions and medical treatments. This not only improves the health outcomes for individuals but also alleviates the burden on the healthcare system, leading to significant cost savings.

The project aims to continue providing valuable insights into localised air quality for the benefit of tenants and could include:

  • Extending the monitoring to more buildings and areas to gather comprehensive data
  • Increasing community involvement through workshops, seminars, and awareness campaigns to educate residents about air quality and health
  • Using the collected data to advocate for policies and initiatives that promote cleaner air and healthier living environments
  • Partnering with local authorities, health organisations, and environmental groups to amplify the impact of the project and share best practices
ShareTweetSharePinSendShare

Related Articles

Air

Glasgow air pollution drops by a third following LEZ enforcement, reports city council

August 15, 2025
Air

Tyres now the biggest source of emissions from vehicles, suggests testing company CEO

August 13, 2025
Air

Research seems to show how PM2.5 damages airways, and how the effects might be reversed

August 5, 2025
Air

Air filter mimics mucus-coated nasal hair

July 30, 2025
Air

Non-road machinery decarbonisation – operators share perspectives

July 23, 2025
Air

Ceremony opens the construction phase of Port Talbot EAF

July 16, 2025

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Recommended

UK startup begins delivery of DAC plant in Canada

October 15, 2024

Scientists’ Letter Urges Brazil’s President Lula to Reject New Amazon and Offshore Drilling

June 21, 2025

Don't miss it

Energy

Tribal Solar Projects Meet Different Fates In Wyoming After Trump Administration Kills Funding

August 16, 2025
Climate Change

From Landfills and Recycling Programs to Desks in Offices, Toxic Chemicals in Plastics Poison Workers

August 16, 2025
Energy

Treasury Tightens Rules for Wind and Solar Tax Credits, But Offers Leeway

August 15, 2025
Fossil Fuels

Massachusetts Seeks to End Ratepayer-Funded Subsidy for New Natural Gas Connections

August 15, 2025
Fossil Fuels

‘It Didn’t Have to Be This Way’: After Another Explosion at Clairton Coke Works, Advocates Call for Accountability

August 15, 2025
Fossil Fuels

Delaying Even More Coal, Gas Plant Closures Could Cost Ratepayers Billions

August 15, 2025
Environmental Magazine

Environmental Magazine, Latest News, Opinions, Analysis Environmental Magazine. Follow us for more news about Enviroment and climate change from all around the world.

Learn more

Sections

  • Activism
  • Air
  • Climate Change
  • Energy
  • Fossil Fuels
  • News
  • Uncategorized
  • Water

Topics

Activism Air Climate Change Energy Fossil Fuels News Uncategorized Water

Recent News

Tribal Solar Projects Meet Different Fates In Wyoming After Trump Administration Kills Funding

August 16, 2025

From Landfills and Recycling Programs to Desks in Offices, Toxic Chemicals in Plastics Poison Workers

August 16, 2025

© 2023 Environmental Magazine. All rights reserved.

No Result
View All Result
  • Home
  • News
  • Climate Change
  • Energy
  • Recycling
  • Air
  • Fossil Fuels
  • Water

© 2023 Environmental Magazine. All rights reserved.

This website uses cookies. By continuing to use this website you are giving consent to cookies being used. Visit our Privacy and Cookie Policy.