The need for a versatile, energy-efficient, effective solution.

In spaces across the US, there has been a fundamental shift by building managers. As a result of changing regulations and heightened risk, organizations are considering occupants and utilization of space when planning and improving safety. This shift deviates from the previously held notion that protecting and preserving a building’s core infrastructure was among the most criteria.

Creating safe buildings takes consideration of many things – cleaning procedures, infrastructure, utilization and so much more. Read more – Harvard Business Review, What makes an office building “healthy”.

Air filtration, one component of creating a safe and clean environment for occupants, requires high-efficiency filtration and continuous movement of air. However, many facilities across the US have antiquated and/or complicated HVAC systems that are very difficult to improve. Alternatively, in some cases, there is no available HVAC system and a building might be heated or cooled with water, steam, or electricity. Regardless, cleaning air becomes a more difficult challenge – one that building administrators continue to grapple with as they move forward.