Redefining Air Quality Index (AQI) Monitoring & Analytics

From measurement and analytics of data To public and regulator dashboard portals

AQIQ redefines air quality monitoring for all use-cases while confirming to standard guidelines

AQIQ: Enabling Air Quality Monitoring For All

Monitor all parameters based on standard guidelines

Air pollutant data is measured at every 5-minute interval rather than the industry offering of 1 hour

Portals dedicated to both public and regulators for 24*7 air monitoring

Access portals via both both desktop or mobile

Analytics for deeper insights into data and for decision-making to regulators

Open API architecture allows third-party manufacturer's sensor integration into AQIQ

We believe it is our duty to educate and empower everyone on environmental concerns and issues to achieve a safer and better environment.

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Air pollution affects everyone, from industrialised to developing countries, and from wealthy to impoverished households. When dangerous pollutants are released into the air, they have a direct and indirect influence on humans and the environment.

11.56%

Of the deaths are attributed to air pollution

Source

9 out of 10

people breathe air containing high levels of pollutants

Source

307,000

Premature deaths due to fine particulate matter in EU alone in 2019

Source

Regulators and Government bodies

Across world are trying to monitor and control air pollution. They rely on the AQI (Air Quality Index) for monitoring purposes, which helps to understand the level of pollution for a certain location at a specific time.

Hazards

The hazards caused by air pollution are well known. To describe its impact, they are divided into parts:
Cancer causing agent
Read More
Carcinogenic pollutants in air when inhaled causes lung cancer that impacts a family both psychologically and financially. In 2016, this caused 6% of total premature deaths by air pollution.
Respiratory disease
Read More
Air pollution can fasten ageing rate of lungs while also destroy cells of respiratory system. In 2016, this caused 18% of total premature deaths by air pollution.
Exhaustion and stress
Read More
Working in cities with high pollution like Delhi can cause short term health effects like coughs or red eyes. It triggers fatigue and stress leading to an inactive lifestyle.
Vulnerable at most risk
Read More
Children, senior citizen, pregnant ladies and people with heart or lung disease are at most risk due to inherent nature of air pollution. People in these groups may experience health impacts at lower air pollution exposure levels, or their health effects may be of greater intensity.

To Humans

Cardiovascular disease
Read More
Oxygen levels in blood are severely impacted by air pollution while also making it hard for heart to pump blood. In 2016, this caused 58% of total premature deaths accounted to cardiovascular problems caused by air pollution.
Loss of aquatic life
Read More
Harmful pollutants in air when mixes in water bodies and tamper natural oxygen level in water then aquatic life is killed or lost. This also triggers ageing rate of water bodies making them unfit for consumable process.
Crop loss and damage
Read More
One of the pollutants includes oxidant found in chemical intensive product. This includes ozone that direct enters the leaves and causes plant diseases.
Ozone layer depletion
Read More
Ozone gas when escapes atmosphere enters to ozone layer level. There it disrupts natural composition of gases leading to holes in the ozone layer. As a result, harmful UV rays enters into atmosphere.
Climate change
Read More
Pollutants such as methane and carbon dioxide cause global warming that in result causes climate change, one of the major problems of present and upcoming decade. Climate change will impact every part of the globe in a big manner.

To Nature

Acid rain
Read More
Rain water when mixes with harmful number of pollutants like sulphurs causes acid rain that severely impacts wildlife, food crops and aquatic life. In extreme cases it also becomes harmful for buildings or monuments where the rain drops.

Hazards

The hazards caused by air pollution are well known. To describe its impact, they are divided into parts:

To Humans

Cancer causing agent
Read More
Carcinogenic pollutants in air when inhaled causes lung cancer that impacts a family both psychologically and financially. In 2016, this caused 6% of total premature deaths by air pollution.
Respiratory disease
Read More
Air pollution can fasten ageing rate of lungs while also destroy cells of respiratory system. In 2016, this caused 18% of total premature deaths by air pollution.
Exhaustion and stress
Read More
Working in cities with high pollution like Delhi can cause short term health effects like coughs or red eyes. It triggers fatigue and stress leading to an inactive lifestyle.
Cardiovascular disease
Read More
Oxygen levels in blood are severely impacted by air pollution while also making it hard for heart to pump blood. In 2016, this caused 58% of total premature deaths accounted to cardiovascular problems caused by air pollution.
Vulnerable at most risk
Read More
Children, senior citizen, pregnant ladies and people with heart or lung disease are at most risk due to inherent nature of air pollution. People in these groups may experience health impacts at lower air pollution exposure levels, or their health effects may be of greater intensity.

To Nature

Loss of aquatic life
Read More
Harmful pollutants in air when mixes in water bodies and tamper natural oxygen level in water then aquatic life is killed or lost. This also triggers ageing rate of water bodies making them unfit for consumable process.
Crop loss and damage
Read More
One of the pollutants includes oxidant found in chemical intensive product. This includes ozone that direct enters the leaves and causes plant diseases.
Ozone layer depletion
Read More
Ozone gas when escapes atmosphere enters to ozone layer level. There it disrupts natural composition of gases leading to holes in the ozone layer. As a result, harmful UV rays enters into atmosphere.
Climate change
Read More
Pollutants such as methane and carbon dioxide cause global warming that in result causes climate change, one of the major problems of present and upcoming decade. Climate change will impact every part of the globe in a big manner.
Acid rain
Read More
Rain water when mixes with harmful number of pollutants like sulphurs causes acid rain that severely impacts wildlife, food crops and aquatic life. In extreme cases it also becomes harmful for buildings or monuments where the rain drops.

Mitigation Measures

  • Use Public transport or Carpooling
    Read More
    There are almost <>vehicles on road leading to air pollution. By utilising carpooling or public transports emissions could be reduced.
  • Grow plants
    Read More
    Growing a plant has several benefits such as increasing aesthetic value and purifying air. Even if one lives in a urban location with no outdoor space for planting still one can grow indoor plants like Aloe Vera, snake plant.
  • Reduce power usage
    Read More
    A simple yet effective step, switching off appliances when not in use can lead to almost equivalent to 4times fuel savings at generation plants.
  • Buy Power efficient appliances
    Read More
    Advancements in technology has led to development of ultra-efficient appliances that could be easily identified during buying time by checking out their star ratings.
  • Avoid burning garbage
    Read More
    A common practice in rural and sub-urban India is to burn garbage collected which leads to a large amount of pollution. Instead, compost garbage or dispose it municipality designated dumping locations.
  • Support green companies
    Read More
    Companies that produces green and sustainable products or companies helping others to go green should be supported for catalysing the green adoption.
  • Reduce, Reuse and Recycle
    Read More
    Products that utilises chemicals in large amounts like perfumes or paints could be avoided especially outdoors as they can mix up in air.
  • For shorter commutes prefer cycling or walking
    Read More
    Vehicles are the main contributor to air pollution. So, the more we reduce their use better the air quality will be. One way to avoid there usage is cycling and walking, which are also beneficial for health.