When air quality is crucial

Air quality is more than ever in our consciousness – perhaps especially after Corona, but in fact, it is also part of item 11 in the UN’s Sustainable Development Goals, where the focus is on reducing the negative environmental impact per capita by 2030, including a special focus on air quality.

Deteriorated air quality is a challenge for the world – also for Denmark

Although there are many places around the world struggling with much poorer air quality than we experience in Denmark, it does not mean that there are no challenges in a country like Denmark, which is in many ways a green pioneer.

Also in Denmark, many municipalities are plagued by particle pollution or unwanted emissions from traffic, ports, airports, or specific industries and seek help or cooperation to reduce the nuisances. Others wish to profile themselves on particularly good air quality or green ambitions but lack the instrument to make the initiatives visible. Regardless of the purpose, the technology is in place and the solutions are ready – now also here at Hans Buch.

Valid data and correct transmission with real-time air quality monitoring

In an increasingly data-driven world, where we make a multitude of decisions based on precisely valid data and where the documentation of these plays an increasingly important role, it is crucial that we gain access to data quickly and of high quality. This places demands on the technology and software behind it.

Read more about wireless monitoring stations from Kunak here