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Healthy buildings = how indoor spaces can make you sick--or keep you well /

Record Type:	Electronic resources : Monograph/item
Title/Author:	Healthy buildings/ Joseph G. Allen, John D. Macomber.
Reminder of title:	how indoor spaces can make you sick--or keep you well /
Author:	Allen, Joseph G.,
other author:	Macomber, John D.
Published:	Cambridge, MA :Harvard University Press, : c2022.,
Description:	1 online resource (336 p.)
Notes:	First edition published as: Healthy buildings : how indoor spaces drive performance and productivity (2020).
Subject:	Industrial productivity - Effect of technological innovations on. -
Online resource:	https://www.degruyter.com/isbn/9780674287457
ISBN:	9780674287457

Healthy buildings = how indoor spaces can make you sick--or keep you well /
Allen, Joseph G.,1975-

Healthy buildingshow indoor spaces can make you sick--or keep you well /[electronic resource] :Joseph G. Allen, John D. Macomber. - 2022 ed. - Cambridge, MA :Harvard University Press,c2022. - 1 online resource (336 p.)

First edition published as: Healthy buildings : how indoor spaces drive performance and productivity (2020).

Includes bibliographical references and index.

"For too long we've designed buildings that haven't focused on the people inside--their health, their ability to work effectively, and what that means for the bottom line. An authoritative introduction to a movement whose vital importance is now all too clear, Healthy Buildings breaks down the science and makes a compelling business case for creating healthier offices, schools, and homes. As the COVID-19 crisis brought into sharp focus, indoor spaces can make you sick--or keep you healthy. Fortunately, we now have the know-how and technology to keep people safe indoors. But there is more to securing your office, school, or home than wiping down surfaces. Levels of carbon dioxide, particulates, humidity, pollution, and a toxic soup of volatile organic compounds from everyday products can influence our health in ways people aren't always aware of. This landmark book, revised and updated with the latest research since the COVID-19 pandemic, lays out a compelling case for more environmentally friendly and less toxic offices, schools, and homes. It features a concise explanation of disease transmission indoors, and provides tips for making buildings the first line of defense. Joe Allen and John Macomber dispel the myth that we can't have both energy-efficient buildings and good indoor air quality. We can--and must--have both. At the center of the great convergence of green, smart, and safe buildings, healthy buildings are vital to the push for more sustainable urbanization that will shape our future."--

ISBN: 9780674287457

Standard No.: 10.4159/9780674287457doiSubjects--Topical Terms:

1301698
Industrial productivity
--Effect of technological innovations on.

LC Class. No.: HC79.I52 / A55 2022

Dewey Class. No.: 363.11

Healthy buildings = how indoor spaces can make you sick--or keep you well /
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100 1 $a Allen, Joseph G., $d 1975- $3 2188919
245 1 0 $a Healthy buildings $h [electronic resource] : $b how indoor spaces can make you sick--or keep you well / $c Joseph G. Allen, John D. Macomber.
250 $a 2022 ed.
260 $a Cambridge, MA : $b Harvard University Press, $c c2022.
300 $a 1 online resource (336 p.)
500 $a First edition published as: Healthy buildings : how indoor spaces drive performance and productivity (2020).
504 $a Includes bibliographical references and index.
520 $a "For too long we've designed buildings that haven't focused on the people inside--their health, their ability to work effectively, and what that means for the bottom line. An authoritative introduction to a movement whose vital importance is now all too clear, Healthy Buildings breaks down the science and makes a compelling business case for creating healthier offices, schools, and homes. As the COVID-19 crisis brought into sharp focus, indoor spaces can make you sick--or keep you healthy. Fortunately, we now have the know-how and technology to keep people safe indoors. But there is more to securing your office, school, or home than wiping down surfaces. Levels of carbon dioxide, particulates, humidity, pollution, and a toxic soup of volatile organic compounds from everyday products can influence our health in ways people aren't always aware of. This landmark book, revised and updated with the latest research since the COVID-19 pandemic, lays out a compelling case for more environmentally friendly and less toxic offices, schools, and homes. It features a concise explanation of disease transmission indoors, and provides tips for making buildings the first line of defense. Joe Allen and John Macomber dispel the myth that we can't have both energy-efficient buildings and good indoor air quality. We can--and must--have both. At the center of the great convergence of green, smart, and safe buildings, healthy buildings are vital to the push for more sustainable urbanization that will shape our future."-- $c From publisher's website.
588 $a Description based on print version record.
650 0 $a Industrial productivity $x Effect of technological innovations on. $3 1301698
650 0 $a Industrial buildings $x Health aspects. $3 3674100
650 0 $a Sustainable buildings. $3 908666
700 1 $a Macomber, John D. $3 3674099
856 4 0 $u https://www.degruyter.com/isbn/9780674287457