Imagine it’s recess time. A group of kids races out to the playground, their laughter filling the air as they run, climb, and play. But there’s something else in the air — something invisible. Tiny pollutants drifting in from nearby roads, construction sites, or just the general haze of city life.
Most of us assume outdoor air is naturally fresher. But in reality, that’s not always true — especially for schools located in urban or high-traffic areas. And children, with their faster breathing and developing lungs, are the most at risk from exposure to harmful airborne particles.
That’s where a new kind of solution steps in — one you probably haven’t seen before, even though it could quietly transform the health of your school’s outdoor spaces.