Indoor air quality monitoring and source apportionment using low-cost sensors

A new paper has just been published by members of the team titled, “Indoor air quality monitoring and source apportionment using low-cost sensors” in Environmental...

A new paper has just been published by members of the team titled, “Indoor air quality monitoring and source apportionment using low-cost sensors” in Environmental Research Communications.

Understanding of the various sources of indoor air pollution requires indoor air quality (IAQ) data that is usually lacking. Such data can be obtained using unobtrusive, low-cost sensors (LCS). The aim of this review is to examine the recent literature published on LCS for IAQ measurements and to determine whether these studies employed any methods to identify or quantify sources of indoor air pollution.

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The ARC Training Centre for Advanced Building Systems Against Airborne Infection Transmission is funded by the Australian Government and industry partners through the Australian Research Council Industrial Transformation Training Centre Program.