Casinos that allow indoor smoking face a unique set of air quality challenges. Over time, a few common myths tend to shape how these spaces approach smoke control—and many of them do more harm than good. Let’s clear up some of the most persistent misconceptions. Myth #1: “High ceilings take care of smoke.” High ceilings may delay when smoke becomes

When people think about construction dust, they often picture the mess left behind at the end of the day—powdery floors, coated surfaces, and extra cleanup time. But during active construction or renovation, dust is more than a housekeeping issue. It’s an ongoing indoor air quality challenge that can affect workers, timelines, and the spaces being built. Common construction activities such

Indoor smoking venues present air quality challenges that standard HVAC systems aren’t built to handle alone. Cigarette and cigar smoke release fine particles, gases, and odor molecules that can linger, especially during busy events or colder months when doors stay closed. When planning an air filtration solution, venue owners often ask whether a ducted system or a ceiling-mounted unit is the better