2020-05-06

A Wet Nose and Four Paws – Good for both Personnel and Company

What makes OPSIS “OPSIS”? Well, it’s the people behind the name. This video blog is a part of a series of personal stories showing who the people working here are, and thereby also what OPSIS is.

This short story about everyday life at OPSIS is told by Yvonne Rönnbris Månsson, supplemented by Isa. And right, it’s not just the people that makes OPSIS, there are also a few dogs behind the name!

Articles

2024-08-19

New Directive on Air Quality in the European Union

A new European Union directive on air quality has been in the pipe for some years and now it seems to be only formalities left for it to become effective. The intention with the directive is to further reduce air pollution in the EU and to achieve the EU’s zero air pollution vision by 2050.

2024-03-13

TRS Monitoring in the Pulp Industry

“The smell of money” is something you may hear close to a pulp production facility, but to be honest, the odour is not pleasant. Continue reading to learn more about the processes generating the fumes, and how to monitor them and emissions from pulp production in general!

2024-02-23

Inside the Particulate Monitor – the Triboelectric Method

We’ve seen in previous blog posts that particulate concentrations can be measured by filter-based techniques as well as by some different optical methods. However, it doesn’t stop there. Let’s also have a look at a principle based on the electrical charges of particles – the triboelectric method.

2024-02-09

Inside the Particulate Monitor – Optical Methods

Particulate concentrations can be measured in a variety of ways. We’ve discussed filter-based methods in a preceding article and now it’s time to have a look at optical techniques.

2024-01-29

Inside the Particulate Monitor – Filter Samplers

Particulates in ambient air is one of the major types of air pollution, causing severe health problems in many locations around the world. Legislators have therefore imposed concentration limits and require the particulates to be monitored. But how does a particulate monitor work?