Sensors - Airmine

Air Quality Sensors

Measure what matters

How is the air where you live?

We have developed an air quality and pollen sensor: Read PM2.5 and pollen levels where you live. Particulate matter (PM) is the air pollutant that causes most damage to human health. With our sensor, you can easily see the PM-levels in your neigbourhood.

The sensor is now in its final testing stages and is available to pilot customers in May.

Key features

Measures PM2.5
Gives you estimated pollen levels
For outdoor use primarily
Easy to set up
Integrated with the Airmine app – easy to read your measurements and see your history
Requires power & wifi (no battery)
Affordable subscription model

Interested?

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Latest

Airmine26 May 2021

The accidental badger detector

PM2.5 levels peaked late at night and early mornings at our sensor test site and we struggled to find out why. Turns out the answer had fur and four legs.

Pollen11 May 2021

We’re measuring pollen!

We are running our airminer 2.0 sensors to calculate local pollen levels. As expected, pollen levels vary with temperature and precipitation, but we also see significant variations through the day.

Pollen7 April 2021

When to expect birch pollen in Norway?

Hazel and alder is flowering in Southern Norway, but the key allergen to many of us is birch. When can we expect the birch pollen season to start?

Pollen2 April 2021

Spring in Europe – alder, hazel and birch pollen

We are heading into warmer and lighter days in Europe, lockdowns or not. And no surprise, the pollen is faithfully here.

Air pollution24 January 2021

Green in India means red in Norway

We've attempted to compare the different PM2.5 breakpoints in selected air quality indices. It turns out a green level does not mean the same around the world.

Air pollution21 January 2021

EU’s clean air outlook – saving lives and reducing costs

EU has launched its Second Clean Air Outlook report. There are both premature deaths and money to be saved by improving the air quality.

Air pollution22 December 2020

Pilot testing our air quality monitor – where is the pollution coming from?

We are pilot testing our air quality monitors and have started to dig into the first results. We had expected local variations in PM-levels, but it turns out the source is probably found far away from the neighbour's wood burning stove.