Evolution of indoor air pollutants in human and indoor environment

Indoor Air Cartoon Journal, July 2018, Volume 1, #16 The increase in urbanization, economic influence, and technology innovation, especially in developed countries, is changing the dynamics and toxicity of chemicals found in building occupants’ blood and urine, and indoor environment. How would policymakers and people responsible for delivering energy efficient and healthy indoor environment respond…

Moshood Olawale Fadeyi, Singapore Institute of Technology

Indoor Air Cartoon Journal, July 2018, Volume 1, #16

The increase in urbanization, economic influence, and technology innovation, especially in developed countries, is changing the dynamics and toxicity of chemicals found in building occupants’ blood and urine, and indoor environment. How would policymakers and people responsible for delivering energy efficient and healthy indoor environment respond to this challenge to make building occupants safe?

Evolution of Indoor air pollutants_IAC 16 Do you want to know more about this topic? Read Weschler (2009) paper.

One response to “Evolution of indoor air pollutants in human and indoor environment”

Dakota Kirby

October 22, 2023 at 12:46 pm

Lovely poost

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Moshood Olawale Fadeyi, Singapore Institute of Technology

Dr. Moshood Olawale Fadeyi is a leading scholar in engineering education practice, specialising in cognitive governance and value-oriented diagnostic reasoning and problem-solving in indoor air quality and sustainable building engineering education and practice, using a research-as-practice approach. He is an architect, a Chartered Engineer (UK), and a Chartered Construction Manager (UK), with over 250 publications spanning peer-reviewed research and peer-level public scholarship. He is a pioneering global scholar in the development of communication solutions, as cognitive and emotional tools, through research-as-practice, advancing engineering education and practice, and strengthening human capability for value-oriented problem-solving. He contributes to SIT’s global leadership in applied research that enhances cognitive ability and judgement in engineering practice. In his research-as-practice, he systematically identifies real-world problems in IAQ and sustainable building engineering that persist due to absent or inadequate mental models, thereby creating cognitive barriers to value-oriented problem-solving. He develops communication solutions, realised as fictional case stories and published through the Indoor Air Cartoon Journal, that function as cognitive and emotional tools to break these barriers and strengthen the cognitive abilities required for sound engineering judgement and action across education and practice. His research delivers sustained institution-level value to SIT and aligns with its mission as an applied university for industry. While SIT is recognised for strong research-for-practice, his work complements this strength by advancing research-as-practice in engineering education practice. Focusing on cognitive and decision-making improvement, his research also generates durable intellectual assets for SIT via the Indoor Air Cartoon Journal, a Google Scholar–indexed living book series institutionalised through SIT Library curation and used in SIT UG, CET, and PG teaching. This strengthens SIT’s academic identity, global visibility, upstream applied research readiness, industry relevance, and societal value in terms of cognition and judgement. He holds degrees in architecture (BSc, M.Arch), building science (MSc), and engineering (PhD) from Obafemi Awolowo University (Nigeria), the National University of Singapore, and the Technical University of Denmark. He is a member of CIBSE, CIOB, and ASHRAE, and a former National Taekwondo Champion in Singapore, reflecting his commitment to excellence across disciplines.

Indoor Air Cartoon Journal