The Met One Instruments Inc Monitor

Square Mile school sees nitrogen dioxide reduction Will Date Nitrogen dioxide air pollution at Sir John Cass’s Foundation Primary School in the Square Mile has fallen below the legal annual limit for the first time since monitoring began in 2003, the City of London Corporation has said. The data, gathered by the City of London and verified by King’s College London, shows that levels of NO2 were below annual limits in 2017. Levels of particles of PM10 and PM2.5 continue to be below government limits the local authority has stated. Sir John Cass School is located in the Square Mile. Air quality monitoring has taken place at the school since 2003. (source:  London.gov.uk ) Monitoring began at the school in Aldgate in 2003 with the installation of a 24-hour air quality monitoring station in the playground, which includes an API M200E NOx analyser, and a Met One 1020 for particulate matter analysis. Policies brought in to improve air quality at the school have included the

Rooftop sensors on U.S. embassies are warning the world about ‘crazy bad’ air pollution By  Eli Kintisch Apr. 19, 2018 , 10:00 AM The U.S. embassy's hourly smog updates have irked Beijing officials—and spurred mitigation measures. Kevin Frayer/Stringer/GETTY IMAGES In October 2010, as heavy smog hung over Beijing, the U.S. embassy's Twitter feed said its rooftop pollution sensor had detected “crazy bad” levels of hazardous microparticles. So-called PM2.5 had shot up to about 550 micrograms per cubic meter—a level to which programmers had given the sardonic label because they thought it would never be reached. The undiplomatic language ruffled feathers in Beijing; embassy staff apologized, deleted the tweet, and replaced the label with “beyond index.” Yet that incident and others like it spurred public complaints that eventually elicited more aggressive efforts to tame the pollution. By now, rooftop sensors like those that drew attention to Beijing's p

Please visit our booth if you happen to be in Shanghai.  As usual, we will be exhibiting in the US Pavillion. For more information, please contact joann@metone.com.

We apologize for recent delayed shipments of our BAM 1020 PM monitors.  There are several contributing factors,including outside vendor delays.  The main factor, however, is this product is ordered in multiple quantities.  As you can see in the photo, this is one order with a total of 50 units getting ready for shipment. As the call for reliable, accurate, and rugged equipment is required around the world, the BAM 1020 has taken the lead as the PM monitor of choice for many government agencies both at home and abroad. Reliable data is also important for industrial complexes as well. We have ramped up our production and are now back to our standard delivery schedule.  So, please contact sales@metone.com or visit our website and contact the distributor in your area to place your order. Thank you for your patience.