Logo for Airlabs

Meet an Unreasonable Venture

Airlabs

Transforming how we measure, monitor and clean the air to make it safe for people to breathe

Ninety-two percent of the world's population lives in places where air pollution exceeds safe limits. Thus, Airlabs adopted the mission of creating breathable air by developing clean air zones throughout the world's most polluted cities. As a team of atmospheric chemists, airflow engineers, and sensor developers, Airlabs understands the exact chemical makeup of pollution in cities, how to remove pollutants, and ensure people are breathing clean air. Airlabs' technology is the first proven to effectively remove nitrogen dioxide from diesel fumes (over 95 percent), as well as all other harmful pollutants in a low-energy, low-maintenance way. They have recently launched the Airbubbl, the first consumer technology to clean the highly polluted air inside car cabins. They have also developed the world's first outdoor clean air zone in Delhi, as well as clean air zones in Marylebone Station in London using advertising billboards. Most recently, Airlabs launched Clean Air as a Service (CAaaS) for commercial properties and the most compact and lowest TCO air quality sensor in the world, a technological breakthrough that will enable the adoption of high-density sensor networks in the Smart City landscape, providing unprecedented visibility of air pollution.

Airlabs is no longer operating.

Press Mentions

July 8, 2019

Barclays Air cabs

Read more »

July 3, 2019

Breath air as clean as the Peak District in the back of a black cab

Read on Mail Online »

August 22, 2018

Air pollution: why London struggles to breathe

Read on Financial Times »

November 1, 2020

Entrepreneurship As A Force For Good

Read on The Atlantic »

August 20, 2019

Food Waste Warrior Tessa Clarke Shares Her Favourite Ecological Tech Innovations

Read on British Vogue »

More Ventures in Health

Get the Unreasonable Newsletter

Get monthly updates on Airlabs and over 389 other ventures working to solve the world's toughest problems.

Read our Privacy Policy.