Category: News
-

Driving Global Progress: How GO AQS Aligns with the Sustainable Development Goals
At GO AQS, our mission to ensure everyone breathes clean air is inextricably linked to the United Nations’ 2030 Agenda. By focusing on air quality, we are not just addressing an environmental concern; we are actively contributing to a broader global framework for health, equity, and sustainability. Health and Wellbeing at the Core The most…
-

Bridging the Gap: GO IAQS Inside an inBiot AI Agent and What We’re Learning Building an Agentic IAQ Consultant
The transition from static Indoor Air Quality (IAQ) monitoring to active, intelligent intervention marks a pivotal shift in environmental health. By integrating the Global Open Indoor Air Quality Standards (GO IAQS) into an agentic AI framework, we are moving beyond simple data collection toward an “Agentic IAQ Consultant.” This article explores the technical and ethical…
-

Announcement: Join IDEAL Cluster in Brussels for a Landmark IAQ Summit!
GO AQS is proud to announce our official support for the upcoming IDEAL Cluster Summit, hosted in collaboration with our longtime partners at the EDIAQI project. Having collaborated with the EDIAQI team (a Horizon Europe initiative) on numerous occasions, we have seen firsthand their commitment to advancing the science of indoor environments. We are thrilled…
-

Bridging the Gap: AirVoice Implemented GO IAQS for Better Indoor Air Reporting
In the evolving landscape of building health, the lack of a standardized language for Indoor Air Quality (IAQ) has often left facility managers and occupants in the dark. Recognizing this, GO AQS introduced a unified framework in late 2025 to harmonize IAQ communication. AirVoice has recently demonstrated its leadership in this space by being among…
-

Why South Korea’s New Air Quality Standards Miss the Mark on Ultrafine Particles Indoors
South Korea recently made headlines by tightening its indoor air quality standards. Under the revised Enforcement Rule of the Indoor Air Quality Control Act, the maximum allowable level of ultrafine dust in public facilities—including libraries, museums, and private academies—was lowered from 50 micrograms per cubic meter (μg/m3) to 40 μg/m3. While the Ministry of Government Legislation frames…