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Interactive learning / Air & human performance

Biological Side Effects of Air Quality

Explore CO₂, TVOC, PM2.5, NOx, temperature and humidity independently. Illustrative exposure indices—not disease probabilities.

Demonstration: real readings from Clinarivo's own Awair sensors, read-only.

Live sensor

Updated 3:42:26 PM · refreshes every minute

Temperature

23.4 °C

Awair Oairo_iAQ_UAE Audit · 10/28/2026, 3:42:26 PM

Humidity

68.9 % RH

Awair Oairo_iAQ_UAE Audit · 10/28/2026, 3:42:26 PM

CO₂

461 ppm

Awair Oairo_iAQ_UAE Audit · 10/28/2026, 3:42:26 PM

TVOC

147 ppb

Awair Oairo_iAQ_UAE Audit · 10/28/2026, 3:42:26 PM

PM2.5

18 µg/m³

Awair Oairo_iAQ_UAE Audit · 10/28/2026, 3:42:26 PM

Effects below use live values for 5 reading(s); unmeasured inputs (e.g. NOx) are held at clean-air baseline, not estimated.

Cognitive function

Baseline effect

Cognitive index11 / 100

Illustrative exposure index: 0 = clean air, 100 = the model's worst case. Not a % loss of function, a risk or a personal measurement.

Responds only to: CO₂ + TVOC

Cited finding: Controlled chamber studies found lower decision-making scores at higher CO₂ and VOC levels.

Evidence, limits & sources

Limits: Small samples of healthy adults, short exposures; not a measure of any individual's brain. Colour weighting is a design assumption.

Cardiovascular

Heart & circulation · Mild

Illustration of a heart and muscle fibres, 20% shown red · mild (illustrative)
Cardiovascular index20 / 100

Illustrative exposure index: 0 = clean air, 100 = the model's worst case. Not a % loss of function, a risk or a personal measurement.

Responds only to: PM2.5 + NOx

Cited finding: Fine particles and combustion gases are associated with cardiovascular strain and events.

Evidence, limits & sources

Limits: Population associations; exercise-performance effects are less well quantified. Colour weighting is a design assumption.

Brain illustration, 11% shown red · baseline (illustrative)
Green · Baseline performanceRed · Potentially reduced performance
Cognitive exposure index 11/100 · CO₂ + TVOC only · Berkeley Lab reference

11/100 is an illustrative exposure index (0 = clean air, 100 = model worst case). It is not a 11% loss of cognitive function; the study figures below are the measured effects.

Satish et al. (2012): 600 ppm was the reference level. At 1,000 ppm, scores were 12–23% lower on 6 of 9 decision-making scales. At 2,500 ppm, large reductions appeared on 7 of 9 scales.

Read the study

Reproductive health

Fertility · Mild exposure

Detailed anatomical illustration of the female and male reproductive organs, 20% shown red · mild (illustrative)

The tint shows exposure to pollutants that studies associate with fertility outcomes. It is not a fertility score or prediction.

Responds only to: PM2.5 + NOx

Cited finding: Reviews report associations between PM2.5 / NO₂ exposure and lower semen quality and female fertility outcomes.

Evidence, limits & sources

Limits: Observational associations; colour shows exposure to linked pollutants, not fertility. Colour weighting is a design assumption.

Read me

About this illustration

Each illustration is tinted green → amber → red using only the pollutants its cited research links to that body system. Strengths and weights are design assumptions for learning, not measurements or diagnoses.

WHO 2021

WHO reference values

  • PM2.5 annual guideline5 µg/m³
  • PM2.5 24-hour guideline15 µg/m³
  • NO₂ 24-hour guideline25 µg/m³
  • NO₂ annual guideline10 µg/m³

Respiratory

Lungs · Mild

Illustration of human lungs, 20% shown red · mild (illustrative)
Lung index20 / 100

Illustrative exposure index: 0 = clean air, 100 = the model's worst case. Not a % loss of function, a risk or a personal measurement.

Responds only to: PM2.5 + NOx

Cited finding: PM2.5 and NO₂ are linked with reduced lung function, airway inflammation and asthma symptoms.

Evidence, limits & sources

Limits: Guideline values reflect population risk, not effects for an individual exposure. Colour weighting is a design assumption.

Details & sources