Industrial air quality for every industry

Every industry has different air quality challenges.

Industrial air quality isn't defined by one pollutant.

It depends on the materials you process, the machinery you operate and the way your production flows. Dust, fumes, oil mist, fibres and process emissions all behave differently, and so do the air quality challenges they create.

That's why improving workplace air quality never starts with a product. It starts with understanding what's in the air. And that understanding comes from experience.

The numbers behind our experience.

0+ years of clean air expertise

0+ countries

0+ customers worldwide

0+ air purifiers installed

0+ billion litres of air cleaned per hour

0+ millions of air quality data points analysed

Better air quality isn’t something you fix once. It’s something you continuously improve.

Creating healthier workplaces isn't guesswork. It starts with understanding your air, then using that insight to take the right action. These three clear steps help you understand and improve your air quality:

Measure

See what’s happening in your air. Continuous monitoring reveals particle levels across your workplace and how they change.

Understand

Turn measurements into answers. Identify where air quality challenges arise, what’s changing and where action is needed.

Control

Use insight to take targeted action. Reduce airborne contamination and continuously improve the air your people breathe.

Industries we support with our air quality expertise.

Every industry faces different air quality challenges. Explore your sector to understand the airborne contaminants, processes and workplace challenges that matter most to you.

Robotic arm welding a car body with sparks on an automotive assembly line

Automotive industry

Bakery workers in hairnets shaping dough on a production line with flour dust in the air

Bakeries

Worker wearing a protective mask handling materials amid visible dust in a building materials production facility

Building supplies production

Worker wearing a hygiene mask observing a rotating drum releasing food product in a food and drink production facility

Food & drink

Two workers in white cleanroom suits operating pharmaceutical processing equipment in a sterile production facility

Medical & pharma

Welder wearing a protective helmet welding a metal frame with sparks flying in a metal fabrication workshop

Metal fabrication & welding

Visitor standing at a reception counter in a bright, modern public office lobby with people seated in the background

Offices & public sector

Worker handling cardboard boxes on a conveyor line in a packaging production facility

Packaging & paper industry

Worker wearing a respirator mask handling a large rubber roll on production machinery in a plastics and rubber plant

Plastic & rubber industry

Worker in a full protective suit spray-painting a surface overhead inside a coating booth

Powder coating & surface technology

Worker in a high-visibility vest sorting recyclable waste on a conveyor belt inside a recycling facility

Recycling industry

Textile industry

Forklift operator driving through a warehouse aisle with tall storage shelving

Warehouses & logistics

Carpenter operating a table saw with wood dust visible in the sunlit air of the workshop

Wood processing

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Frequently asked questions on industrial air quality.

Why is industrial air quality important?

Industrial air quality can affect your people, product quality, equipment and operational efficiency. Because fine airborne contaminants aren't always visible, understanding what's in your air is an important first step towards creating a healthier workplace.

Which industries have the greatest air quality challenges?

Any workplace where dust, fumes, fibres or other airborne contaminants are generated can face air quality challenges. These range from metalworking, wood processing and food production to recycling, textiles, logistics, pharmaceuticals and public buildings.

What airborne contaminants are most common?

Manufacturers commonly deal with:

Fine dust
PM10 and PM2.5
Ultrafine particles
Welding fumes
Oil mist
Wood dust
Flour dust
Metal dust
Textile fibres
Powder coating particles
Smoke
Process emissions
Volatile organic compounds (VOCs)

The type of contaminant depends on the production process and the materials being handled.

How is industrial air quality measured?

Air quality sensors provide objective data on airborne particle concentrations and how they change across a workplace. Continuous monitoring can reveal hotspots, changing conditions and areas that may need further attention.

How can manufacturers improve workplace air quality?

Improving air quality starts with understanding the contaminants and processes involved. Depending on the environment, the right approach may combine source extraction, industrial air cleaning, air quality monitoring and other control measures.

What are clean air solutions?

Clean air solutions bring together monitoring, air cleaning and expertise to understand and improve workplace air quality. The right solution depends on your environment, processes and airborne contaminants – because cleaner air is never one-size-fits-all.

Let's talk about your air quality.

Every workplace has its own air quality challenges, and there's rarely a one-size-fits-all solution.

I’d be delighted to learn more about your environment and processes, answer your questions and help you find the best way to improve the air your people breathe.

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Ben Simons Country ManagerUnited Kingdom

+44 7909 533878 Mail to Book a meeting

Air quality expertise for every industry