I was recently interviewed by Connect Media about “unseen” industrial hygiene concerns that can have an impact on human health of property occupants and potentially incur liabilities for owners and investors. By far the biggest concerns lurking in walls, floors and the air are biological concerns like mold/fungus/bacteria, radon gas and other chemicals, and asbestos. All of these collectively contribute to the indoor air quality (IAQ) of a space. Consulting with a certified industrial hygienist and performing regular building assessments and other inspections can go a long way towards proactively protecting your property and the people that inhabit it.
Read the full Q&A interview here.

May 20, 2026
Corey Myers discusses how proactive indoor air quality programs help commercial property teams prevent mold, moisture, and tenant complaints before they escalate.

April 27, 2026
Environmental health and safety leader brings multidisciplinary expertise in industrial hygiene, regulatory compliance, and hazardous materials management.

January 26, 2026
The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency has finalized stronger requirements about how lead dust hazards are identified and addressed in homes and child-occupied facilities built before 1978. The rule became effective in early 2025 and full compliance with key elements is required starting January 12, 2026.





