![]() I'm Dominique Silva and you're listening to Healthy Spaces, the podcast exploring how technology and innovation are transforming the spaces where we live, work, and play.Īnd in today's episode, we're asking how climate technology can help keep people healthier. John McKeon, CEO of iAir Institute and Allergy Standards, and Holly Paeper, President of Life Science Solutions at Trane Technologies. We've got systems that control the rate of freezing or thawing or even just storing the drugs in a way that maximizes their effectiveness. They tend to be heat sensitive, susceptible to contamination and, and just more fragile in general. And so instead of starting with a chemical, you're actually starting with a living organism. Holly Paeper: Over the last couple of decades, the fastest growing area is something called biologics or biopharmaceuticals. But what does this mean for the climate control industry? VO: And as climate change brings on more diseases, which are spreading faster than ever before, scientists are continuously developing innovative life-saving treatments. Um, and all those people who design, construct, and maintain our built environment have a role in, in our healthcare. ![]() If you think you have architects who blueprint buildings, construction professionals, interior design professionals, asset managers, and then you have facilities managers. Gonna have to be a huge shift in, in the paradigm of design professionals. John McKeon: around 75 to 80% of our health outcomes is related to our built environment and our behaviors in our built environment and our communities. But what if some of these costs could be avoided? VO: All around the world, healthcare spending has been steadily increasing since the 1980s, becoming a significant burden on government spending and family budgets.
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