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Last week Lindab took part in a panel discussion hosted by Svensk Ventilation (Swedish Ventilation) during the Almedalen week in Sweden. Our Group Sustainability Manager, Matilda Isaksson, where among the panelists to discuss whether the property industry is actually ready for sustainability, circularity and energy efficiency. Almedalen week is the biggest political event in Sweden, hosted annually at the island of Gotland. 

"We are at the beginning of a transformation where the industry needs to work more transparently and together, where we need to find profitable methods here and now while being visionary. Reuse is important but the primary focus must be to preserve and upgrade" Matilda Isaksson concludes. 

 #lindab #ventilation #indoorclimate #wecareforindoorair #forabetterclimate #almedalen

Last week Lindab took part in a panel discussion hosted by Svensk Ventilation (Swedish Ventilation) during the Almedalen week in Sweden. Our Group Sustainability Manager, Matilda Isaksson, where among the panelists to discuss whether the property industry is actually ready for sustainability, circularity and energy efficiency. Almedalen week is the biggest political event in Sweden, hosted annually at the island of Gotland. "We are at the beginning of a transformation where the industry needs to work more transparently and together, where we need to find profitable methods here and now while being visionary. Reuse is important but the primary focus must be to preserve and upgrade" Matilda Isaksson concludes. #lindab #ventilation #indoorclimate #wecareforindoorair #forabetterclimate #almedalen

Our latest post in the serial about good indoor air is about particulate matter. These are fine dust particles in the air that vary from 10, 2.5 and 1 microns or even less in width. To put it in context, there are about 10,000 microns in a cm. Outdoor particles primarily come from cars, trucks, and other vehicles, while indoor particles come from tobacco smoke, cooking, burning candles, etc. These are everywhere especially on things with fabrics. Dust levels above 100 microns/m3 may cause negative short-term health effects such as eye, nose, throat and lung irritation, coughing, sneezing, runny nose and shortness of breath. By using ventilation filters a majority of the particles from outside can be removed. To get rid of particulate matter already in place, consider buying an air purifier with HEPA filters.

Read the full blog post here: https://loom.ly/DclRT10

 #lindab #ventilation #indoorclimate #wecareforindoorair #forabetterclimate

Our latest post in the serial about good indoor air is about particulate matter. These are fine dust particles in the air that vary from 10, 2.5 and 1 microns or even less in width. To put it in context, there are about 10,000 microns in a cm. Outdoor particles primarily come from cars, trucks, and other vehicles, while indoor particles come from tobacco smoke, cooking, burning candles, etc. These are everywhere especially on things with fabrics. Dust levels above 100 microns/m3 may cause negative short-term health effects such as eye, nose, throat and lung irritation, coughing, sneezing, runny nose and shortness of breath. By using ventilation filters a majority of the particles from outside can be removed. To get rid of particulate matter already in place, consider buying an air purifier with HEPA filters. Read the full blog post here: https://loom.ly/DclRT10 #lindab #ventilation #indoorclimate #wecareforindoorair #forabetterclimate

Right now, Lindabs production facility in Haderslev, Denmark, is producing no less than 250 pieces of large ducts for the wind turbine manufacturer Siemens. They are to be installed in paint booths at one of their UK locations. How large you might wonder? We are talking about 240 x 240 cm ducts, big enough to easily fit five full-grown Lindab employees inside. Building such large ducts is difficult work which requires 2-3 employees per channel, or else it gets too hard on both necks and arms. Pictured from left to right: Stefan Meier, Marco Meyer, Emil Battensby, Troels Jensen and Ole Larsen. 

#lindab #ventilation #indoorclimate #wecareforindoorair #forabetterclimate

Right now, Lindabs production facility in Haderslev, Denmark, is producing no less than 250 pieces of large ducts for the wind turbine manufacturer Siemens. They are to be installed in paint booths at one of their UK locations. How large you might wonder? We are talking about 240 x 240 cm ducts, big enough to easily fit five full-grown Lindab employees inside. Building such large ducts is difficult work which requires 2-3 employees per channel, or else it gets too hard on both necks and arms. Pictured from left to right: Stefan Meier, Marco Meyer, Emil Battensby, Troels Jensen and Ole Larsen. #lindab #ventilation #indoorclimate #wecareforindoorair #forabetterclimate

Contacts

Catharina Paulcén

Catharina Paulcén

Press contact Head of Corporate Communications, Lindab Group +46 701 48 99 65

Lindab - For a better climate

Lindab is a leading ventilation company in Europe. Lindab develops, manufactures, markets and distributes products and systems for energy-efficient ventilation and a healthy indoor climate. The products are characterized by high quality, ease of installation and environmental thinking.

Lindab

Stålhögavägen 115
SE-269 82 Båstad
Sweden

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