To make indoor air quality monitoring more accessible, researchers at Carnegie Mellon University have developed a low cost, long-lasting, indoor formaldehyde sensor. A unique polymer coating on the ...

Cleaning products, candles, cribs, and cosmetics are just a few of the common household items that emit formaldehyde, a colorless, odorless chemical ...

As industrial safety rules tighten, gas detectors are essential for operational planning and workplace safety. Gas leaks can ...

Researchers at Carnegie Mellon University say they’ve developed a coating that can boost the performance and extend the life ...

TEMPO's advanced monitoring capabilities deliver real-time air quality data, supporting research and policy efforts to combat ...

Many everyday items in your home—from candles and cleaning sprays to furniture and cosmetics—can release formaldehyde, a ...

Elon Musk’s xAI is the subject of scrutiny in Memphis, where natural gas turbines powering its Colossus data center have raised alarm among residents concerned about air pollution.

Ongoing progress in nanomaterials and sensor design will continue to broaden how and where nanosensors can be used to reduce formaldehyde-related health risks. If you’re interested in how these ...

“We wanted to develop a sensor that is small and doesn’t use much power, but can selectively detect formaldehyde at low concentrations,” said Zhuo Chen, the paper’s first author. The researchers based ...

Researchers develop a platinum-decorated ceramic sensor with high sensitivity and long-term stability for formaldehyde detection using a multi-heterojunction design.