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Associations of Cognitive Function Scores with Carbon Dioxide, Ventilation, and Volatile Organic Compound Exposures in Office Workers: A Controlled Exposure Study of Green and Conventional Office Environments

  • Paper
  • Jun, 2016
  • #AirPollution #Neuroscience
Joseph Allen
@JosephAllen
(Author)
Piers MacNaughton
@PiersMacNaughton
(Author)
Usha Satish
@UshaSatish
(Author)
Suresh Santanam
@SureshSantanam
(Author)
John Spengler
@JohnSpengler
(Author)
Jose G. Vallarino
@JoseGVallarino
(Author)
dash.harvard.edu
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The indoor built environment plays a critical role in our overall well-being because of both the amount of time we spend indoors (~90%) and the ability of buildings to positively or... Show More

The indoor built environment plays a critical role in our overall well-being because of both the amount of time we spend indoors (~90%) and the ability of buildings to positively or negatively influence our health. The advent of sustainable design or green building strategies reinvigorated questions regarding the specific factors in buildings that lead to optimized conditions for health and productivity.

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Patrick Collison @PatrickCollison
  • Curated in Air Pollution
"Exposure to CO2 and VOCs at levels found in conventional office buildings was associated with lower cognitive scores than those associated with levels of these compounds found in a Green building." – Allen et al 2016. The effect seems to kick in at around 1,000 ppm of CO2.
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