Expo 2020 dubai
CAMFIL IS AN OFFICIAL SPONSOR AT THE SWEDISH PAVILION

Camfil's clean air solutions at the swedish pavilion - expo 2020 dubai

Created piatok 7. januára 2022

We are an official sponsor of the Swedish Pavilion at EXPO 2020 Dubai that started on October 1st, 2021 and will conclude on March 31st, 2022. Our sustainable, energy-efficient solutions improve the indoor air quality at the pavilion and ensure that visitors enjoy an ambient atmosphere. Our solutions are supported by state-of-the-art research and technology and the pavilion is equipped with air quality sensors that monitor the clean air and PM levels. 

ABOUT THE SWEDISH PAVILIOn

Step inside the sweden pavilion at expo 2020

The Swedish Forest Pavilion is located in the sustainability district and is built using alternative materials instead of concrete and steel. It is expected to save 1,000 tons of carbon dioxide. Furthermore, the Forest combines the two ways to reduce carbon dioxide in the atmosphere: by reducing emissions, or by extracting an additional 2,000 tons of carbon dioxide from the atmosphere and storing it – reducing ‘carbon sources’ and increasing ‘carbon sinks’.

Round table talk - smart cities and sustainable development

Camfil's Vice President R&D, Anders Sundvik collaborated our vision about building smart cities using sustainable, clean air filtration solutions. We also highlight the new business landscape in urban environment and how clean air is more crucial than ever.
Clean air indoors is possible using sustainable, reliable, state-of-the-art solutions. At the Swedish pavilion, our goal is to provide high-quality indoor air and ensure a safe, healthy indoor environment. Our air quality sensors monitor and observe the data that is displayed on the screens. This ensures the traceability and effectiveness of our solutions. - Stéphane Ruiz, Managing Director, Middle East & Africa, Camfil

DYNAVANE - WEATHER PROTECTION

Dynavane is designed to provide long, trouble-free service under the most difficult conditions. Climate close to dessert areas can be challenging and dust is one of the major setbacks that can lead to many health problems and hamper the functionality of the processes. 

  • Much higher efficiency as compared to sand trap louvres
  • Much higher life for pre and bag filters resulting in ROI approximately in a year
  • Tested as per ISO 5011 and efficiency of 95% Coarse dust and 78% fine dust
  • Constant pressure drop, self-cleaning
  • Modular concept and can be designed to fit in the available area based upon the designed airflow

Let's Talk Clean Air

We all want to make sure that we eat clean, nutritional food, drink safe, freshwater but do we know how clean is the air we breathe that we absolutely rely on. For a simple comparison, we eat around 1 kg of food and drink 2 kgs of fluid per day but we breathe 15 kgs of air per day. Now, this is a number we should not ignore. A big part of the population lives and works in areas where the rates of pollution particles exceed WHO guidelines. Camfil is at the forefront of the growing international movement to reduce the negative health effects of polluted air. 

Listen to our keynote from expo 2020 event

CLEAN AIR MADE FOR IMPROVING LIVES: recorded LIVE EVENT

Ventilation and good indoor air quality concern everyone. Whether you are an investor, architect, consultant, developer, installer or end-user, you’re invited to join us! "The future of sustainable HVAC- Trends and innovations", took place on 10 November 2021 onsite at the EXPO 2020.  Lars Kristensen, Senior Director, Eastern Europe, Middle East & Africa, Camfil highlighted some key concerns and solutions that redefine indoor air quality and how we can assure a clean, sustainable indoor environment using air filtration solutions.

Take a breath

Understand the importance of indoor air quality

CLEAN AIR - A HUMAN RIGHT

We all know that air pollution is bad for human health. New research indicates the smallest particles in the air are the most dangerous. To provide a healthy and productive indoor air environment, the focus should be put on filtering particles that are 1 μm (micrometre) or smaller in diameter – particles also known as PM1 (Particulate Matter 1).

Pm1: the smallest particles in the air

To complement this initiative, we have published a guidebook which examines the causes, effects and solutions to poor air quality, focusing on the internal environment.