Imagine your home or office is like a giant lung that breathes in everything from the street and the furniture. Most air checks only look at the outdoors, but this work maps exactly how pollutants move inside buildings. It uses digital twins and smart sensors to predict where the bad air hides and how to clear it out.
Current air quality regulations focus on outdoors, leaving businesses blind to indoor pollutants that affect health and productivity. There is a lack of affordable, accurate tools to map how indoor pollutants move and affect people.
A digital twin server using Neural Networks and CFD simulations, a wiki-based technical toolbox for risk assessment, and a set of real-time air pollution measurement tools.
If you are a building operator dealing with sick building syndrome or poor air quality complaints — this project developed a digital twin and simulation tool that provides a risk assessment based on building type and location to improve occupant health.
If you are a manufacturer dealing with inefficient air filtration — this project developed a toolkit of scientific measurement tools and physics-based models that help optimize how air flows to remove chemical and biological pollutants.
If you are a consultant dealing with emerging indoor pollutants in industrial settings — this project developed a wiki-based technical toolbox and city lab setup guide that identifies exposure routes for viral pathogens and chemicals.
Based on available project data, specific pricing is not mentioned, but the project focuses on developing cost-effective and user-friendly monitoring solutions.
The project tests solutions across multiple cities in the EU using both small-scale high-intensity campaigns and long-term large-scale monitoring, suggesting scalability for urban environments.
Based on available project data, the technical toolbox is wiki-based and intended to be maintained by partners and stakeholders, though specific licensing terms are not listed.
Yes, it addresses the gap where EU monitoring is primarily focused on outdoor air, providing the data needed to manage indoor environments where regulations are currently lacking.
The project period runs from 2022-12-01 to 2026-11-30, indicating that final validated tools will be available toward the end of 2026.
The consortium is well-balanced for technology transfer, featuring 18 partners across 11 countries. With a 28% industry ratio (5 companies, including 5 SMEs), there is a strong bridge between the 11 academic and research entities and the commercial market, ensuring that the scientific tools are grounded in practical business needs.
Contact The Lisbon Council for Economic Competitiveness ASBL
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