Carbon dioxide (CO₂) is one of the main greenhouse gases associated with human activity. It is primarily generated through the combustion of fossil fuels and certain industrial processes. Monitoring CO₂ levels helps organisations assess emissions, optimise operations and support decarbonisation strategies. Read more
Introduction Energy powers the world: from the electricity that lights our homes to the fuel that drives industry and transport, we rely on various energy sources to sustain our way of life and economic and social development. However, behind this apparent convenience...
Greenhouse gases (GHGs) such as carbon dioxide (CO2), methane (CH4), and nitrous oxide (N2O) trap heat in the atmosphere, intensifying the greenhouse effect and driving global warming. Monitoring these gases with high precision is essential for effective climate...
Whether it's plastic containers, clothes, home appliances, the detergents and medicines we use, the transport we choose or the heating in our homes, countless everyday objects and business processes require petroleum-derived substances for their operation or...
The paper industry generates air, water, and soil pollution due to its high energy and resource consumption. Understanding these impacts and applying advanced monitoring and emission control technologies is essential to move towards a more sustainable paper production...
Volcanic eruptions are among the planet’s most awe-inspiring natural spectacles. Yet behind the incandescent lava and towering ash columns lies a less visible reality: the effects these emissions have on air quality, health and the environment. In this article, we...
KEY POINTS Wildfire smoke contains hazardous pollutants that are harmful to human health and ecosystems and can travel over long distances. Air quality stations allow the monitoring of wildfire pollution and act as early warning systems. Kunak stations have been...