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Monitoring the Weather

The variable that influences your day surely is the weather.  Met One Instruments manufactures the highest quality instruments that measure wind speed, wind direction, relative humidity, ambient temperature, soil temperature, barometric pressure, precipitation, solar radiation using various technologies and for many requirements.  Met One Instruments puts together your custom systems; integrating dataloggers, communications, ethernet and scada connections.  Towers, tripods, radiation shields, mounting equipment and cables are all supplied.  Solar power arrays, carrying cases and systems up to 300 feet +.  Our service department is the best in the industry with fast turn arounds and response.  Please contact us via our website...www.metone.com.

USEPA EQUIVALENT METHODS LIST

  http://www.epa.gov/ttnamti1/files/ambient/criteria/reference-equivalent-methods-list.pdf The USEPA does NOT issue certificates or letters.  Please direct yourself and your customers to the link above.  This is the official notification of what products have been tested and passed the USEPA  requirements to be listed on this site. This is the only means of official verification that equipment has equivalency.

Thank you Steve!

From the beginning, Met One Instruments, Inc. used Apple computers and have continued to do so with the IPhone, IPad etc.  Thank you Steve for your revolutionary and beautiful products.     Where Some Earn Enmity, Jobs Won Affection By CLAIRE CAIN MILLER Published: August 25, 2011 SAN FRANCISCO — Steven P. Jobs — domineering, short-tempered and anything but warm and fuzzy — has done something few business people in history have ever accomplished: engender genuine affection. Enlarge This Image Paul Sakuma/Associated Press Steve Jobs Multimedia Interactive Feature While You Were Out: Apple’s Years With and Without Steve Jobs Interactive Feature Steve Jobs’s Patents Related Big Shoes at Apple, but Maybe Not Unfillable (August 26, 2011) A Chief Executive’s Attention to Detail, Noted in 313 Patents (August 26, 2011) Steve Jobs Reshaped Industries (...

Met One Instruments Cultural Heritage Initiative

Met One Instruments supports the arts and emerging young talent. Congratulations to Aurelie Moss of the Royal Danish Academy of Fine Arts on her successful project titled "Reef". Aurelie integrated our wind sensors to create a stunning display of moving modules which changed shapes, taking inspiration from the sea and reef!

The Meaning of MCerts and the BAM 1020

2011 April 15: (Particulate monitor) BAM1020 REAL-TIME AMBIENT PARTICULATE MONITOR WINS MCERTS APPROVAL Posted on April 16, 2011 by accountonwordpress 2011 April 15: (Particulate monitor) BAM1020 REAL-TIME AMBIENT PARTICULATE MONITOR WINS MCERTS APPROVAL By Meg Armitage @ 15th Apr 2011 12:30:00 BAM1020 REAL-TIME AMBIENT PARTICULATE MONITOR WINS MCERTS APPROVAL Prfire (press release) By Meg Armitage @ 15th Apr 2011 12:30:00 On behalf of Met One Instruments (USA), air quality monitoring specialists, Enviro Technology were presented with an MCERTS certificate for the BAM-1020 continuous ambient particulate monitor at the recent … See all stories on this topic » Environment Feeds  On behalf of Met One Instruments (USA), air quality monitoring specialists, Enviro Technology were presented with an MCERTS certificate for the BAM-1020 continuous ambient particulate monitor at the recent annual MCERTS 2011 Conference & Exhibition Gala Dinner in Telford.  Under strict UK and Europea...

Why You Should Choose the BAM 1020

Real Time Monitor for PM10 and PM2.5

Met One Instruments measures PM10 and PM2.5 in real-time when requested with the BX-895 RTM.  Regulatory agencies do not require other than continuous monitoring with hourly averages but some customers would like to see information in real-time.  Please contact jpottberg@metone.com for information and pricing.

MOI MONITORS IN THE PHILIPPINES

Met One Instruments 50.5 Sonic Anemometer, RH/T, BP, SR on a stand alone aluminum tower in Leyte.

Real-time PM10/2.5 monitoring with a portable beta gauge

      The only portable beta gauge in the world! Monitoring PM10, PM2.5, TSP in a weatherproof enclosure.

CONVERSATIONS WITH OUR FOLLOWERS

Every day we hear and see things we wish we can pass on to you...so we hope you will visit us often and see what our distributors, customers and Met One Instruments is doing to monitor outdoor and indoor air in various countries, industries and research projects.

This Mad Scientist's Genetically Engineered "Bugs" Could Solve The World's Biggest Problems Nicholas Carlson | Jul. 13, 2011, 10:44 AM | 17,110 | 10 A A A inShare10 Sean SimpsonTurning waste into energy, Kiwi entrepreneur and scientist Sean Simpson is a modern alchemist. He's the founder of an Auckland, New Zealand-based company called LanzaTech. With long red hair and a quick, loud laugh, he's a mad scientist for the good guys. Simpson says that with the help of tiny, genetically-engineered "bugs," LanzaTech can take industrial waste and turn it into usable fuel. And while alchemy has always been something of a myth, LanzaTech's process is already up and running. Right now, it's converting exhaust into ethanol at a steel mill outside Auckland. Simpson's first ambition is to export this process to China, where half the world's steel is made and half the world's steel is consumed. His second, much loftier, goal is to create new bugs that will be able to convert the world's most ubiquitous greenhouse gas, CO2, into something more useful. Let's not kid around: If Simpson can do that, he'll be solving one of the world's biggest problems. To help achieve those missions, Simpson has raised a sack full of cash from Silicon Valley legend, Vinod Khosla. He's raising another round right now, too. He wants LanzaTech to be the rare multi-billion dollar tech firm based out of New Zealand. During out recent trip down under, we stopped by LanzaTech to meet Simpson and his bugs.

This Mad Scientist's Genetically Engineered "Bugs" Could Solve The World's Biggest Problems Nicholas Carlson | Jul. 13, 2011, 10:44 AM | 17,110 | 10 Turning waste into energy, Kiwi entrepreneur and scientist Sean Simpson is a modern alchemist. He's the founder of an Auckland, New Zealand-based company called LanzaTech . With long red hair and a quick, loud laugh, he's a mad scientist for the good guys. Simpson says that with the help of tiny, genetically-engineered "bugs," LanzaTech can take industrial waste and turn it into usable fuel. And while alchemy has always been something of a myth, LanzaTech's process is already up and running. Right now, it's converting exhaust into ethanol at a steel mill ...

Air Quality Shelter in Spain