Sectors
Collections and historic interiors need stable humidity and clean air, and visitors need fresh air. We monitor both, discreetly, and recommend solutions that respect the building.
Museums, palaces and heritage buildings need stable relative humidity and temperature to protect organic materials such as wood, paper, textiles and leather, and clean air to protect surfaces from dust. Continuous, discreet monitoring shows where conditions drift, so curators and facility teams can act before damage or discomfort.
Why it matters
Rapid swings in humidity and temperature make organic materials expand and contract, which leads to cracking, warping and flaking. Dust and gaseous pollutants settle on surfaces and objects. Large visitor numbers raise CO₂ and humidity in galleries within minutes.
Palaces and private collections add another need: equipment that is quiet and almost invisible in finished interiors.
Solutions
Always after measuring, and sized to the space.
Compact, design-led monitors that suit finished interiors.
Screenless monitors for walls or ceilings, with BMS integration.
Sized to galleries and stores after measurement.
Fresh air for visitors without unsettling conditions.
FAQ
Have another question? Ask our team
Organic materials such as wood, paper and textiles absorb and release moisture. Rapid changes make them expand and contract, which causes damage over time.
Largely, yes. Screenless monitors can be placed discreetly, and data goes to a dashboard rather than a display in the room.
Yes. HawaQ’s clients include Dubai Culture and Al Shindagha Museum.
Book an indoor air quality assessment with HawaQ. We measure first, then recommend only what your space needs.
HawaQ is the indoor air quality division of PRO TECHnology in Dubai. We measure the air in buildings across the UAE and the GCC, then fix what the data shows.