The approaching holidays have many of us scrambling to find the perfect gifts for our loved ones. There is always a sense of worry—is it too much? Is it not enough? Will they return my gift as soon as the holidays are over, or cherish it for many years to come?
Halloween is right around the corner, and we are starting to see more and more cobwebs gathering in corners and spread across railings, jack-o’-lanterns standing sentry on the porch, and children young and old transforming into witches, ghosts, superheroes and monsters.
You may have heard about these air pollution myths or believed them yourself. Find out the truth and what you can do to take control over your air quality.
Carbon monoxide (CO) may be colorless and odorless, but it is far from harmless. Unfortunately, the toxic gas is virtually undetectable without a carbon monoxide alarm. Many people unknowingly come into contact with potentially dangerous levels of CO every day.
Worldwide air pollution is a popular topic of debate. While policymakers may not agree on the best way to decrease emissions and improve outdoor air quality, one thing is for certain: something needs to be done.
Got lingering smells? Are the mysterious odors dangerous? Here's how to get rid of those bad smells.
Wildfires have caused evacuations in at least 10 US states, British Columbia and Alberta, Canada so far this summer. With so many being forced from their homes, Molekule wants you to be prepared and know where to go in case of emergency.
It is a gorgeous summer day, the perfect time to head out to your garage and get some work done. You roll open the door, ready to polish the trim on your classic car, re-pot some houseplants, or do some woodworking at your work bench. But as you step inside, you are blasted with a wave of stifling hot air.
Nearly every home has low levels of formaldehyde, a harmful chemical and indoor air pollutant. Luckily, there are ways to reduce and remove this toxic substance from your home and improve air quality.
Extreme cold weather has gripped parts of the nation and forced many to stay safe inside. Once inside, it is important to breathe healthy indoor air. Here are ways to stay safe from indoor air pollution.
We can smell the faintest of musty odors on our clothes and inside our homes. Luckily, getting rid of moldy smells can be quick and easy. Read about what you can do about these lingering odors and improve air quality at the same time.
While you can't see common indoor air pollutants that hide in the air, you can do something about them. Learn more about indoor air pollution and how you can reduce them.