Thursday, February 10, 2005 Issue 7, February 2005     News HOME TOPICS Industry Perspectives Tips from the Experts News, Events, Services CONTENTS The importance of maintaining proper building pressurization for air quality, occupant comfort, and for saving energy Does Your Biosafety Program Stack Up? 10 Questions to Test Your Compliance Status A Model for Assessing Health Risks Associated with Exposures to Legionella Bacteria Subscribe First Name: Last Name: Company: Email Address: Visit EH&E Issue Archives Issue 6 December 13, 2004 Vol. 1 Issue 12 Issue 4 - Special Healthcare Issue September 1, 2004 Vol. 1 Issue 4 Issue 2 June 2, 2004 Vol. 4 Issue 6 Issue 1 April 8, 2004 Vol. 4 Industry Perspectives The importance of maintaining proper building pressurization for air quality, occupant comfort, and for saving energy An interview with Jerry F. Ludwig, Ph.D., P.E. by Linda Goodspeed Problems caused by negative building pressurization range from issues of comfort (cold drafts and noxious odors that rush in through cracks and door openings) to serious safety concerns. However, these problems can be avoided entirely through regular building audits that measure the building’s exhaust, intake and flow capacity. [FULL STORY]

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