Kitchen contaminants can compromise a home’s indoor air quality (IAQ) and consequently, the health of the occupants. The U.S. Department of Energy is taking steps to improve IAQ by supporting research aimed at creating an integrated, balanced whole-house ventilation system where kitchen exhaust ventilation solutions are consistently rather than erratically implemented. A report published by the Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory identifies several strategies for encouraging wider adoption of effective kitchen-exhaust ventilation.
Residential Products Online content is now on probuilder.com! Same great products coverage, now all in one place!
billboard
PB Topical Ref
leaderboard2
Related Stories
Air quality matters in every room of the house, but unique factors are in play where cooking takes place
A new market-ready smart range hood switches on and off automatically to improve indoor air quality, energy efficiency, and occupant health
Building America field studies show a disconnect between intended and actual use of mechanical ventilation systems in newer homes
Every day we consume 31 lbs. of air. How can we make sure the air we breathe in our home is purif
This aerosol-based solution for home air sealing can help new and existing homes and buildings achieve stringent thresholds for airtightness
The Ultimate Zero Energy Now Home stretches the boundaries of a fully integrated indoor air quality system to address health concerns
boombox2
boombox1
halfpage1
native1
catfish1
interstitial1