An increasing number of people want to know the true level of radon in their homes or workplaces. But which method provides the most reliable result — short-term or long-term measurement? Radonova explains the differences and why long-term measurement is generally the best choice.
To understand and manage the problem, it is important to know where radon comes from, how it is measured, and what actions can be taken. However, one key message remains: radon is radon. Regardless of its source, the health impact is the same, and the overall exposure over time determines the risk.
Because it can easily seep into indoor environments, radon levels are strongly influenced by how homes and buildings are ventilated. Understanding the link between radon and ventilation is therefore essential to preventing health risks and ensuring safe indoor air quality, whether in private homes, apartment buildings, or workplaces.
Every summer, millions of holiday homes across Europe open their doors for the season. It’s estimated that there are between 30 and 40 million such properties in use. For many, these homes represent relaxation, nature, and quality of life. But they can also come with hidden health risks, like radon.
Radonova has long been an active contributor to global efforts to spread knowledge about radon and its impact on human health. A recent example is the company’s expert, José-Luis Gutiérrez Villanueva, who will be speaking at a training session in Madrid on April 3. His lecture will focus on radon, its health risks, and the legislation governing the field.
Measuring radon regularly is crucial to ensure that radon levels in a home or building remain below recommended reference values. Including radon measurement in regular building maintenance is a rational strategy to prevent problems.
Radon is a naturally occurring radioactive gas that can pose health risks if it accumulates in high concentrations indoors. However, addressing elevated radon levels is rarely expensive or complicated. With the right methods and tools, both homeowners and property managers can implement measures that are effective and affordable.
Radon is a naturally occurring gas that is neither visible nor has any odor. This characteristic makes it impossible to detect without specific tools. Despite its natural origin, radon poses a significant health risk to humans. But what exactly is radon, why is it dangerous, and how can we reduce the associated risks? Here, we explore the issue and its impact on our health.
Radon is a radioactive gas that is invisible and odorless but can cause severe health issues, primarily lung cancer. This gas is naturally formed when uranium in the ground breaks down, and it is present in most countries and on all continents in varying concentrations. But where exactly is radon found, and how can you protect yourself?
At Radonova, the door is always open to young and ambitious employees who want to grow in their professional role. The latest to join the team is Maroua Elazizi, who started her internship at Radonova's French operation in September. Maroua is studying for a Bachelor's degree in Digital Marketing and Customer Relations at Excelia in La Rochelle.
Radon is an invisible and odorless gas that enters homes and workplaces without us noticing. Although it is naturally occurring, it can pose a serious health risk if people are exposed to elevated levels for a prolonged period. But what is radon, how dangerous is it, and what can be done to protect oneself? In this article, we will explore the impact of radon.
In September, Radonova participated in the IEA (Indoor Environments Association, formerly AARST) symposium in Orlando. The event is the industry's leading forum for exchanging knowledge about indoor environments and the health risks posed by radon and vapor intrusion. The symposium presented new research and technologies to address these problems and improve air quality in buildings.
