Decades of intensive fire control have actually made forests more vulnerable to severe wildfires. Controlled burns provide a safer and cost-effective way to reduce risk, restore ecosystems, and build long-term wildfire resilience.
Clarity Movement Co. and the National Environmental Standards and Regulations Enforcement Agency (NESREA) of Nigeria announced today that they have entered into a letter of intent
How to plan, deploy, and communicate low-cost sensor networks in line with air quality monitoring goals to effectively measure air pollution in urban environments.
2020’s extraordinary events, including the pandemic and wildfires, have served as a worldwide laboratory to understand the impact of human activities on air quality.
Jundiaí, Brazil, announced an innovative new air quality monitoring program using two Clarity Node-S to measure air pollutants at strategic locations across the city.
By better understanding the relationship between air pollution, fossil fuels, and a changing climate, air quality co-benefits can be quantified to incentivize climate change action
Economically developing countries can use low-cost sensors to leapfrog the traditional approach to air quality monitoring network design and cost-effectively measure air pollution.
Clarity examines the GAO report’s recommendations for the modernization of the U.S. national air quality monitoring infrastructure using low-cost air sensor networks.
Clarity’s proven, state-of-the-art air quality monitoring solution, already deployed in 50+ countries globally, is available for resale by distributors, resellers, and integrators.
Four individuals working to improve public and environmental health through air quality monitoring reflect on the catastrophic 2020 wildfire season in Clarity’s webinar.
Technology can be used to move policy, by providing better datasets to mayors. Panelist David Lu, CEO of Clarity Movement, highlighted the power of data.
We now have smart homes and smart cars, so it’s no surprise that our cities are becoming smarter every day. One problem plaguing many big cities is air pollution, and one company is using technology to help remedy the problem.
TenX has invested in Clarity, a three-year-old company that makes air-pollution monitoring devices which provide hyper-localised and real-time air-quality readings in metropolitan areas.