K-HEALTHinAIR is an interdisciplinary research project that aims to increase knowledge about chemical and biological indoor air pollutants affecting human health, and to provide solutions for more accurate monitoring and improvement of indoor air quality.
Research activities will be based on an extensive monitoring campaign of chemical and biological indoor air pollutants in several highly representative locations in Europe, namely Spain, The Netherlands, Norway, Germany, Austria/Poland.
Based on research’s insights, the project aims -among others – to significantly expand the ability of policy-makers to anticipate, detect, mitigate, and manage the negative impacts of risk factors contributing to the onset of and the risk of premature deaths, especially in vulnerable groups.
In order to maximize the project’s chances to deliver cost-effective and easy-to-implement enforcement measures to monitor and improve indoor air quality, as well as guidelines to support real-life interventions, we are now building a strong permanent Stakeholders Community to help guide and direct us. This Community will be involved in a series of consultation activities to express their expectations and evaluate the project results several times during the project lifetime. The consultation activities that, based on the stage of the project and topic to be addressed, might take the form of online surveys, questionnaires, storyboards, user journeys and/or roundtable discussions/workshops, will target the main project’s results and achievements.
The ultimate goal of this process is to include users' and stakeholders' opinions in key decisions, improve knowledge of their needs and reflect it in project development, improve validation times of ideas or concepts, increase levels of support and enthusiasm for innovation and change, increase the degree of user satisfaction and retention.
Want to be part of this?
Funded by the European Union. Views and opinions expressed are however those of the author(s) only and do not necessarily reflect those of the European Union or of the European Health and Digital Executive Agency (HADEA). Neither the European Union nor the granting authority can be held responsible for them.
