News and updates about
Air quality and radon

We are pleased to announce that LivAir has been an associated partner of SmartLivingNEXT since November 2023. In an insightful interview with our Managing Director and radon expert, Dipl. Ing. Martin Waltl, we dive deep into the world of digitalization in the building sector and discuss our motivation for joining SmartLivingNEXT as a start-up. Why is good indoor air essential for smart living? In our interview, we shed light on how the future of

We are proud to be a partner of GPTI and to have made an important contribution to the topic of radon As a leading company in the field of air quality monitoring, our aim is not only to offer innovative solutions such as LivAir, but also to raise awareness of health risks in our buildings. With this in mind, we are pleased to announce our partnership with the German Platform for Technology & Innovation (GPTI) and

The first Radon Information Day in the district of Wunsiedel i. Fichtelgebirge will take place on November 25, 2023. This important event, which will take place from 12 noon to 6 p.m. in the Wunsiedel District Office and the Fichtelgebirgshalle, offers a comprehensive platform for raising awareness about radon, a naturally occurring radioactive noble gas. LivAir will be on site in cooperation with RadonTec to provide comprehensive information and solutions on the subject of radon. Why radon? Since February 11, 2021

Autumn marks the start of the radon measurement season in many countries. The heating period in particular, which often extends from October to March or April, is considered the optimum time for radon measurements. The reason for this lies in the seasonal fluctuations in radon concentrations in buildings. In addition to other factors such as weather conditions and usage behavior, the radon concentration can fluctuate considerably between the seasons. A measurement at the height of summer can lead to lower radon levels, as doors and

Radon is a naturally occurring radioactive gas that escapes from the earth's crust. In certain regions, such as parts of Saxony, the concentration of this gas in buildings can be dangerously high, posing health risks. A recent article in the Sächsische Zeitung of September 19, 2023, highlights the economic and health challenges radon poses for contractors and building owners in Saxony (Germany): The economic challenge: Goldsmith Sarah Böhme in Dippoldiswalde had to sell her

Public buildings in Saxony, including schools and daycare centers, are affected by radon contamination. A newly introduced funding program is intended to support the remediation process. Over the past six years, radiation measurements in public buildings throughout Saxony have revealed numerous cases of radon levels that require protective measures for residents. In response to a question from the AfD parliamentary group, Environment Minister Wolfram Günther (Greens) recently provided an up-to-date overview. According to the report