يحاول ذهب - حر
5 of the Best Air Filters
May 2025
|BBC Science Focus
Take a breath with devices that scrub pollen, pollution and other unwanted particles from your home
-
Dyson Purifier Cool Autoreact
Dyson claims its sleek and recently updated Purifier Cool will capture 99.95 per cent of pollutants, gases, odours, pollen and dust mites, including ultrafine particles just 0.1 microns across — that includes viruses like H1N1. An activated carbon filter also nabs gases like NO₂.
As a company, Dyson puts its efforts into the quality of the filters and says less about the clean air delivery rate, claiming the rating isn't representative of a standard room in an average home. Even so, it says the Purifier Cool was tested in a chamber 81m³ (2,860ft³) in volume — significantly bigger than some competitors.
Also impressive are the techy extras you get with a Dyson price tag. The filter has sensors to measure air quality — neatly displayed on a LED display - and gets to work when it detects something. There's also an integrated fan (sans blades, as is the Dyson way) while other models have a humidifier.
It's on the larger side though and replacement filters can cost up to £75.
£449, dyson.co.uk
Shark Never Change5 Air Purifier Compact ProShark’s range of air filters are designed for all kinds of spaces, but its latest unit is a small-but-mighty device best suited to smaller bedrooms and home offices. Trying to work or sleep with traffic pollution or pollen drifting through the window? This might be your best bet.
هذه القصة من طبعة May 2025 من BBC Science Focus.
اشترك في Magzter GOLD للوصول إلى آلاف القصص المتميزة المنسقة، وأكثر من 9000 مجلة وصحيفة.
هل أنت مشترك بالفعل؟ تسجيل الدخول
المزيد من القصص من BBC Science Focus
BBC Science Focus
DOES MY DOG HAVE ADHD?
Officially, Attention-Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD) is a human condition. People are diagnosed with it. Dogs are not. Yet many of its core features, including hyperactivity, impulsivity and distractibility, can be found in dogs.
1 min
March 2026
BBC Science Focus
DOES MY BRAIN LIVE A LITTLE IN THE PAST?
Yes, your brain does live a little in the past. It can't help it. The information it receives via your senses is always a little out of date. Whether it's light entering the retinas in your eyes, or sounds vibrating the hairs in your ears, it not only takes time for the data to arrive, but your brain then has to process it.
2 mins
March 2026
BBC Science Focus
ASTRONOMY FOR BEGINNERS
RETURN OF THE EVENING STAR (VENUS)
1 mins
March 2026
BBC Science Focus
CAN YOU STOP YOUR SENSE OF TASTE DULLING AS YOU AGE?
Sometimes I hear people say that food just doesn't taste the same as they get older. It's tempting to blame this on age, but there are other factors at play, too.
1 mins
March 2026
BBC Science Focus
MICROBIOMES OF THE SUPERAGERS
BY STUDYING THE INCREASING NUMBER OF PEOPLE WHO ARE LIVING BEYOND THEIR 100TH BIRTHDAYS, SCIENTISTS ARE DISCOVERING THAT THE SECRET TO REACHING A RIPE OLD AGE IN RUDE HEALTH MIGHT LIE IN OUR GUTS
8 mins
March 2026
BBC Science Focus
HOW BIG WERE MEDIEVAL WAR HORSES?
You might picture knights charging into battle on towering steeds, but medieval horses were typically no bigger than modern-day ponies.
1 min
March 2026
BBC Science Focus
FORCES OF HABIT
Could new research on setting up healthy habits resuscitate those stuttering New Year resolutions?
3 mins
March 2026
BBC Science Focus
5 DANGERS HIDING IN YOUR PROCESSED FOOD
We all know that ultra-processed foods are bad for us, but what ingredients should we particularly try to avoid? And what are they doing to our bodies?
9 mins
March 2026
BBC Science Focus
Mosquitoes are becoming thirstier for human blood
Habitat loss may be pushing mosquitoes towards human hosts with deadly consequences
1 mins
March 2026
BBC Science Focus
HOW CAN I GET OVER MY EX?
Relationship breakups can be brutal, just look at the popularity of songs like 'Someone Like You' by Adele, or all the covers of 'Cry Me a River' by Julie London.
1 mins
March 2026
Listen
Translate
Change font size

