Wellness Begins with the Air You Breathe
ActivePure® Technology is a patented, proactive air purification technology that cleans indoor air…
How to Build Healthy Homes That Protect Homebuyers From Radon
Consider a relatively simple and inexpensive passive mitigation system to vent radon—a radioactive, odorless, invisible gas—and deliver a truly healthy home
Desert Comfort: Next-Gen HVAC and Indoor Air Quality
A more efficient conditioned air distribution system optimizes zoned heating, cooling, and fresh-air ventilation equipment for ideal indoor comfort
Durable and Efficient HVAC Products
New HVAC product releases for a healthy and comfortable home year-round
Energy-Efficiency Road Map: Whole-Building Envelope Sealing
This aerosol-based solution for home air sealing can help new and existing homes and buildings achieve stringent thresholds for airtightness
Gas Sensor Monitors Health in Homes
A new air quality device provides a glimpse into the future of healthy homes
The New American Home
Welcome to The New American Home 2016
The home puts a premium on indoor air quality and is also energy-smart and water-wise.
Indoor Air Quality
Building Science: 3 Ventilation Methods for Best Indoor Air Quality
Energy-efficient homes require careful attention to indoor air quality
Indoor Air Quality
EPA Encourages Homes Be Tested for Radon During Radon Action Month
Winter is the best time, as families tend to spend more time inside where radon can be trapped
Building Envelope
Joint Sealing: Some Leaks Matter More Than Others
Owens Corning research quantifies leakage rates for 17 common house joints and openings
Indoor Air Quality
How Home Builders Can Boost Indoor Air Quality
Homebuyers want to breathe easy – that’s a given. Here, PATH outlines ways homebuilders can improve their product’s indoor air quality.
Indoor Air Quality
Something's in the Air
Home builders need to be keenly aware of how the construction process can affect home indoor air quality
Indoor Air Quality
Controlling Indoor Air Quality
Improvements in construction and energy-efficient designs have resulted in today’s “tighter” buildings, which often require dedicated ventilation systems.
