Botanical air filtration article written by Dr. Ronald Wood, published in "Ecolibrium" journal of the Australian Institute of Refrigeration, Air Conditioning and Heating
1. Ecolibrium
AUGUST 2010 · VOLUME 9.7
TH E OFFICIAL JOURNAL OF AIR AH
How living green
walls improve
indoor air quality
Australian Institute
achieving the Green Dream
of Refrigeration
Air Conditioning
and Heating
Tomorrow’s technology today
September 16–17, 2010
Melbourne
Please consider the environment
and recycle this magazine if you
are not going to keep it.
Do you deserve NSW’s tallest Livin’
an award? green building the dream Print Post approval number PP352532/00001
2. EDITORIAL
Thankyou Captain Obvious
I can recall that not long into my “But given the very real benefits of good
professional working life (as opposed IAQ, the potentially serious consequences
to that seemingly endless period of of poor IAQ and the ability to design,
character-building physical labour, construct and operate buildings with
spiritually enlightening but financially good IAQ using existing knowledge
unsatisfactory volunteer positions, and without incurring significant costs,
internships and the like) I actually building owners, designers and other
plucked up the courage to express an professionals need a better appreciation
opinion among my new colleagues. of the importance of providing good
IAQ in their buildings.”
It was the type of environment where
the ability to opine, to climb up on one’s In the story that begins on p.24,
high horse, to give everyone an insight Dr Ronald Wood (surely an example
into your way of thinking – and the more of nominative determinism) takes
contrarian the better – was one of the a closer look at living green walls
most highly regarded of skills. and the role they can play in
improving work environments.
And I can’t remember the exact nature of
my assertion or even the subject matter Fascinatingly, many of the gains
(sports, politics, culture – the topic in made in the field have resulted
question was less important than the from NASA research.
attitude) but I do remember the cutting
You’d think too, that by now most Matt Dillon
riposte from my boss: “Well thankyou
buildings would have their controls Editor
Captain Obvious”.
operating and working as they should,
Oh. Really? Was it that patently obvious, I but this is not the case.
guideline will help achieve best practice
remember thinking at the time? I thought
Indeed, in an Australian first, AIRAH through the establishment of technical,
that I’d bought something new and
is in the throes of putting together the functional and commissioning standards
refreshing to the table but evidently not.
Australian Best Practice Guideline for for performance outcomes.”
Perhaps the obvious is not always that, at
Controls (DA28). It will be the go-to
least not to me. Elsewhere in this issue we chat to
resource for anyone associated with
outgoing ASHRAE president Gordon
For instance you’d think that making implementing controls in buildings.
Holness, who believes that by getting
indoor air quality (IAQ) as good as
“Building controls are now more buildings to function as they are designed
possible would be a no-brainer.
important than ever,” says Mark – by correctly commissioning them and
Yet when you check out this issue’s cover Mitchell, general managers, projects, recommissioning them on a continuing
story you’ll see that’s not always the case. for A.G. Coombs, in the article. basis – and moving towards more peak-
sensitive HVAC systems – the building
“IAQ is not a primary design or building “It comes down to the difference industry can reduce the need for more
management issue compared to function, between an HVAC system that simply power stations.
cost, space, aesthetics and attributes such works, and a system that works while
as location and parking,” said Andrew using the minimum amount of energy It’s obvious really. ❚
Persily of the US National Institute – and controls are at the heart of that
of Standards and Technology. difference. An Australian best practice
4 E co l i b r i u m • AU G U S T 2 0 1 0
3. COVER FE ATURE
Moss planted on this biowall at the University of Toronto is kept moist by water constantly running down the walls,
which absorb contaminants from the air.
The plant room
One of the lessons provided by NASA research, writes Ronald Wood, is that closed
environments, whether extraterrestrial or decidedly Earth-bound, can be substantially
enhanced by nature’s life-support system: plants.
In the beginning astronauts breathe – air not given the requirements of a single test subject for
natural cleansing by the Earth’s complex 15 days. A Lockheed engineer (Nigel)
Space missions rely totally on recycled ecosystem. volunteered for the test.
air for breathing, because unlike building
ventilation there is no possibility of NASA researcher Dr Bill Wolverton The primary objectives were:
outside air introduction. said that the solution was natural. • Demonstrate the ability of a wheat
Among the air revitalisation systems “If man is to move into closed crop to continuously provide the CO2
tested, NASA’s Advanced Life Support environments on Earth or in space,” removal and O2 supply functions for
project successfully demonstrated the use Wolverton says, “he must take along the air revitalisation of a single human
of plants for air revitalisation for humans, nature’s life support system: plants.” test subject for 15 days.
and the robustness of the plant systems as • Demonstrate three different
NASA commenced the subsequent
part of a human life support system. methods of control of the O2
experimental program Closed Ecological
NASA has also shown that plants can be Life Support Systems, which was part and CO2 concentrations
integrated into regenerative life-support of the preparation for the Human for the human/plant system.
systems and controlled to provide a Exploration and Development • Monitor populations of
specific desired performance. of Space (HEDS) Mission. microorganisms important
to human and plant health.
In 1973 NASA scientists identified As part of this project, a test at the
more than 100 VOCs in the air inside Johnson Space Centre in Houston was Eleven sq m of dwarf wheat plants
the Skylab space station. These were conducted in a sealed chamber. The consumed the CO2 and generated O2
low-level emissions from synthetic idea was to demonstrate the use of equal to that required by one person
materials recirculating in the air the plants to provide the air revitalisation over 24 hours.
24 Eco l i b r i u m • AUGU S T 2 0 1 0
4. COVER FE ATURE
We have lift-off producing clean, purified air For comparison, the Property Council
to complement conventional HVAC of Australia’s best-practice existing
This test clearly demonstrated how the air filtration. office building tenant light and power
plant system could be managed with consumption is 62.5kWh/m2 for a
engineering input to achieve high-quality This is a practical example of industrial building in operation 10 hours a day,
recycled air for astronauts to breathe. ecology - an industrial process involving 250 days a year.
Three distinct control methods were a closed loop where waste becomes input
used: for new processes – as happens in nature.
In an Australian first, engineering
“
Indoor air quality is more
• Optimised conditions for the plants than thermal comfort and
for maximum photosynthetic consultants Umow Lai Associates,
output – integrated physicochemical installed five living wall biofilters
humidity; it is the air that
systems to complement biological air that filter the indoor air in its penetrates into our lungs,
revitalisation. tenancy, complementing the providing the vital life
• Actively controlling the level of
conventional air filtration (see
Ecolibrium, September 2009).
force: oxygen ”
biological air revitalisation by
modulating the photosynthetic photon The pay-off is a healthy work The NABERS (ABGR) 5 Star benchmark
flux (light) to control the rate of environment with improved productivity, for office tenants is equivalent to 52kWh/
photosynthesis. reduced absenteeism, and a reduction in m2. Clearly, the energy consumption
‘flu virus impacts, a result of the mid- associated with biowalls is relatively
• Passively controlling the level of minor, and represents minimal ongoing
range relative humidity from the planted
biological air revitalisation by limiting energy costs.
walls.
the amount of available CO2 to control
the rate of photosynthesis. Canadian architecture firm Diamond and The biowall can move 0.1m3/m2/sec, and
Schmitt Architects has installed biowalls coupled with the fact that typical system
Similar to conventional industrial pressure drops are less than 75Pa, mainly
into a number of projects, including the
waste gas stream air pollution from the diffusers rather than the wall,
refurbishment of Cambridge City Hall,
control (APC) technology, the it explains why biofilters are inexpensive
with spectacular and effective results.
process of bioremediation results in a to operate relative to other control
biochemical change as contaminants technologies. The pressure drop across
or pollutants are metabolised by Design implications the mechanical filters in a typical HVAC
micro-organisms and broken down
into harmless, stable constituents,
for architects system in a standard office building is
generally less than or equal to 124Pa. The
such as CO2, water, and salts. and engineers pressure drop across a HEPA filter can
Biological reactors are good at treating A living wall biofilter gives the option range from 250 – 500Pa.
highly complex and highly variable of minimum code-compliant fresh-air
Local filtration reduces unwanted gaseous
waste gas streams over a wide range rates, reducing the need for increased
pollutant and particle re-circulation, with
of contaminant concentrations and ventilation by filtering up to 0.1 m3/m2/
potential improvement in productivity
loading rates, and the environmental sec while delivering high-quality fresh air
from breathing cleaner air, while
engineering community increasingly to building occupants at low cost, either
providing protection for the HVAC
has recognised that the use of incorporated into the building’s air-
components.
bioreactors for the treatment of air handling system or as a free-standing unit.
(for removal of odours and various There is no by-pass – all of the air goes
volatile compounds) often provides through the biofilter and low pressure
Clear air,
economic and operational benefits. drop provides energy savings. The money saving
technology can have a substantial impact Cleaner air and money savings obviously
Living wall biofilter on the energy balance and air quality of sound like a good idea, but how can they
a space, as well as reducing ventilation be achieved? Reducing the ventilation rate
Based on the proven technology from rates, while protecting the components of is a good place to start.
the NASA results and other plant-based the air-handling system.
research, environmentally active gas- Usually, increasing the ventilation rate is
phase biofilters have been developed A living wall biofilter has low operating intended to improve air quality. However,
to deliver improved indoor air quality, and maintenance costs relative to irrespective of building ventilation
remove air contaminants, reduce CO2 other filtration technologies. The water design, ventilation rates, dilution mixing
levels and promote the concept of best- recirculation pump for a planted wall and of building air, displacement ventilation
practice indoor air quality for the health the fan that moves the air through the with 100 per cent “fresh air”, or mixed
and well-being of building occupants. system are the only two energy sinks in mode, inherently polluted outdoor air
the system. combines and reacts with contaminants
A living wall biofilter is a vertical planted
generated indoors, resulting in poorer air
wall that actively draws contaminated The kWh/m2 floor area consumption for
quality - even creating indoor smog in the
indoor air through the planted wall. Here the water pump is 2, and the plenum fan
presence of ozone (Weschler 2006).
the photosynthesising plants and their is 0.2 for a total 2.2kWh/m2 floor area, for
root microorganisms break down the an open plan biowall ventilated floor area Building outdoor air intakes less than
contaminants to simple CO2 and water, of 450m2. 60m above ground level are associated
AUGU S T 2 0 1 0 • Eco l i b r i u m 25
5. COVER FE ATURE
with significant increases in health- Humans are convective heat sources reaction rates fast enough to compete
related symptoms in office workers, with causing increased contaminant with ventilation rates (Weschler 2006).
40–140 per cent increased odds of this concentrations in the breathing zone,
Conventional air filters do not remove
occurring (US EPA Base Study 2008). with super micron particles up to 5-10
these gaseous air contaminants, and
micron showing a “boomerang” effect
Current ventilation standards, based are generally inefficient for the smaller
(Bolster and Linden, 2007).
historically on non-health-related respirable particulates.
criteria, such as perception of odour, Displacement ventilation involves The disadvantage of conventional
may not be health-protective (Mendell supplying “fresh” air from the air supply high-efficiency particle and chemical
et al, 2008). diffusers located near the floor. The air filters are the high initial, operation and
Although ventilation rates above 10l/ rises as it is heated and displaces the hot maintenance costs
sec-person may reduce adverse health contaminated air to the ceiling, where it
symptoms for building occupants, it is removed.
comes at the cost of increased energy
Are we measuring
It is widely believed that low-energy
usage. Doubling the ventilation rate displacement ventilation systems can be the right indoor
increases costs by about 5 per cent. More better than traditional mixing systems air pollutants?
than 40 per cent of primary energy is at removing contaminants from a space. “There is no quantitative definition of
used for buildings in EU countries and in This is because there is a belief that these acceptable IAQ that can be necessarily met
the US (Seppanen, 2008), and is likely to systems will use the same mechanism for by measuring one or more contaminants,”
be similar in Australia. Bottom line: there contaminant removal as they do for heat ASHRAE Standard 62.1 states.
is great potential for significant energy removal, where they are clearly
conservation in the commercial building more efficient. “With thousands of chemical vapours,
sector (Seppanen, 2008). particles and microbiological quanta
“
that can be in the air, a direct measure
Compliance with energy
of these constituents is in practical
The vital life force rating schemes does not terms impossible. Concentrations
There is generally little individual choice of itself deliver clean, that affect humans are typically so
over the quality of the ambient air that small that expensive instruments (and
breathable air. Only high-
we breathe indoors, or the total daily methodologies) are required. Moreover,
exposure. performance filtration benchmark thresholds for safe levels are
Indoor air quality is more than thermal
can provide this ” generally unknown.”
comfort and humidity; it is the air that Unlike ambient air, which has the NEPC
The heat-extraction problem exploits
penetrates into our lungs, providing the (National Environment Protection
vital life force: oxygen. the natural stratification that develops,
Council) and the NEPMs (National
extracting the warmest air that naturally
Ventilation alone cannot deal with Environment Protection Measures),
sits at the top of the room. However,
all types of contaminants in a room. indoor air quality has no coordinated
there is no physical justification as to
system of control, or even a single area
Without effective high-quality filtration, why this location should correspond to
of government (local, state or federal)
increased “fresh air” simply increases the location of maximum contaminant
taking responsibility for it.
energy costs without a commensurate concentration. In fact, many times it does
improvement in indoor air quality. not (Bolster and Linden, 2007). A major difference between indoor and
outdoor environments is that for a given
An increased ventilation rate may only
volume of air there are far more surfaces
be treating the symptoms rather than the Surface chemistry indoors. ~ 3 m2/ m3 vs. 0.01 m2 /m3.
cause, and additional airflow from these
ventilation modes substantially increases
on building filters
building operating costs, consuming as Loaded particulate filters contribute to “Low-environmental-
reduced air quality. The surface area of
much as 30 per cent of the total energy
use (Seppanen, 2008). captured particles can easily approach
impact” products
600m2 (for a filter area of 0.36m2). To achieve the maximum interior star
Compliance with energy rating schemes rating, manufactured products with
does not of itself deliver clean, breathable Increasing the outdoor flow rate increases relatively low environmental impact
air. Only high-performance filtration can the source strength of the filter. are chosen to reduce the impact of
provide this. To be able to breathe deeply toxic emissions. There are no clear
is not a luxury it’s a necessity. The proportionality between pollution
load and flow rate holds at airflows up to Australian standards, goals or guidelines
and well above the flow rates commonly for pollutants that may be emitted
The air we used in ventilation systems. by a product.
breathe indoors Chemical reactions occur on filters
Building materials emit a myriad of
reactive constituents and secondary
More than 50 per cent of the air we (filter cake) resulting in the formation
products.
breathe comes from contact with the floor of noxious compounds. For example,
around us, with dust exposure up to eight ozone adsorption on particulates, ozone/ For instance, the US EPA advises “no-
hours or more per day. limonene and ozone /alpha pinene have VOC” latex paint does not necessarily
26 Eco l i b r i u m • AUGU S T 2 0 1 0
6. COVER FE ATURE
mean no emissions. Linseed oil used as a drying agent in “low
VOC paints” can react with ozone, nitrogen oxides or hydroxides
(usually from outside supply air) to form oxidation products that
are potentially irritating or harmful to health (Weschler 2006).
Triphenyl phosphate is an additive flame retardant and/or
plasticiser used in electronic goods such as visual display units.
It is continually emitted into indoor air during normal computer
operations (500C), and has a documented allergenic effect
(Carlsson et al 2000).
There are more than 75 different brominated flame retardants
used commercially, some of which are additive or reactive
components in polymers such as polystyrene foams, high-impact
polystyrene.
Various “green” or “ecological” materials chosen to mitigate
health problems related to indoor air may actually be
contributing to the problem as a consequence of chemical
transformations.
The analytical methods routinely used in indoor air
investigations are missing “biologically relevant” compounds.
The term “stealth pollutants” is being used to describe these
chemicals, which produce adverse health effects.
Filtration for enhanced IAQ
ASHRAE Standard 189.1 Standard for the Design of High-
Performance Green Buildings (2010) with a proposed addendum
62.1.c, will add performance-based air cleaning requirements
to the standard, for new buildings and major renovation projects.
Doubtless this will improve indoor air quality through better
filtration.
The US Green Building Council LEED rating provides an
innovation credit for “enhanced IAQ”. The requirements for this
credit are described as:
• Modify industry technologies to create a composite filter
that is not only capable of removing common particulate
matter but also provides removal of gases that are commonly
associated with military warfare or terrorism.
• Provide an extremely high level of indoor air filtration
by installing a four-stage air filtration system composed
of 85 per cent efficient prefilter, 99.95 per cent efficient HEPA
filter, and a carbon filter, and address associated pressure
drops for the installation.
• Demonstrate a comprehensive design approach that has
quantifiable environmental benefits, including calculation
of airborne contaminants that this system removes compared
to traditional systems.
The Green Building Council of Australia’s innovation category
has been introduced to recognise a strategy or technology that
has a significant environmental benefit, not otherwise awarded
points by Green Star - Office Interiors.
Prospects for better indoor air
The USEPA recently conducted a study to identify current
advanced filtration technologies that could be used as a starting
point for further developing an advanced air-filtration system for
a building’s HVAC system to help remove biological agents from
AUGU S T 2 0 1 0 • Eco l i b r i u m 27
7. COVER FE ATURE
the building environment. (Assessment Although HEPA filters provide high allergenic flame retardant triphenyl
of Advanced Building Air Filtration filtration efficiency, they are not phosphate in the indoor environment.
Systems, November 2008). necessarily appropriate for HVAC Environmental Science and Technology,
applications. As a general rule, existing Vol. 34(18), pp.3885-3889.
“
Clearly, the energy HVAC systems cannot be upgraded to
HEPA filters without a complete retrofit EPA 2008. Building Assessment Survey
consumption associated and Evaluation (BASE) Study.
of the air-handling system due to the
with biowalls is relatively high pressure drop and potential leakage Washington, DC; U.S. Environmental
minor, and represents associated with them. Protection Agency, Washington. DC.
minimal ongoing High-efficiency filters (MERV 15 and 16) Mendell Mark J., Lei-Gomez Quanhong
energy costs ” are recommended by filter manufacturers
as a cost-effective alternative to HEPA
and Apte Michael G., 2008, Ventilation
(estimated three ways) and building –
The advanced air filtration system should filters for maximum particulate removal. related symptoms in U.S. office buildings
provide a lower pressure drop than – The U.S. EPA BASE study.
Currently, there is no performance
conventional high-efficiency particulate In; Proceedings Indoor Air 2008, 17-22
criteria established for HVAC air
filters, with higher or equivalent August 2008 Copenhagen, Denmark, 158.
filtration systems designed to protect
efficiency and comparable or lower cost.
building occupants against biological NASA Advanced Life Support Project
The requirements were established agents because there are no defined “safe”
considering two criteria: (a) has better levels of exposure to biological threat Ott WR. and Roberts JW. (1988)
performance than the high-efficiency agents. “Everyday exposure to toxic pollutants”
filters (MERV 14, 15, and 16) and (b) Scientific American, 278(2): 86-91.
does not exceed the pressure-drop The very real Persily A. 2008. Development of a design
limit that common HVAC systems can
accommodate. benefits of good IAQ guide to improve building IAQ. In;
Proceedings Indoor Air 2008, 17-22 August
The performance requirements established Andrew Persily of the US National
2008 Copenhagen, Denmark, 857.
were a 99.9 per cent removal efficiency for Institute of Standards and Technology,
aerosols with a 1-µm diameter (optical and co-authors from ASHRAE, BOMA, Seppanen, O. 2008, Scientific basis
diameter) and with a pressure drop of less USGBC, and USEPA, (Persily et al 2008), for design of ventilation for health,
have put the case for improved indoor air productivity and good energy efficiency
than 0.5 in. H2O (124Pa).
quality very succinctly. In; Proceedings Indoor Air 2008, 17-22
“IAQ is still not a primary design or August 2008 Copenhagen, Denmark, 744.
building management issue compared
Living wall to function, cost, space, aesthetics and
US EPA Final Report on the “Assessment
of Advanced Building Air Filtration
biofilters, attributes such as location and parking,”
the authors say.
Systems” November 2008.
the benefits “But given the very real benefits of good Weschler C., 2006 Ozone’s impact on
• A continuous supply of IAQ, the potentially serious consequences public health. Environmental Health
fresh, clean breathable air of poor IAQ and the ability to design, Perspectives, 2006, 114, 1489.
• An increase in the indoor construct and operate buildings with
Wood RA, et al (2002) Potted plant-
O2 levels and a reduction in good IAQ using existing knowledge
growth media: interactions and capacities
the concentration of CO2 and without incurring significant costs,
in removal of volatiles from indoor air.
• Protection of the air- building owners, designers and other
J. Env.Hort and Biotech. 77 (1): 120-129.
handling system’s professionals need a better appreciation
components. of the importance of providing good IAQ
• Reduces unwanted in their buildings.” ❚
gaseous pollutant and
particle re-circulation References
• Relative humidities in the
AS 1668.2:2002 The use of ventilation
40 per cent to 50 per cent About the author
range, which are the least and air-conditioning in buildings.
Director of Innovative Plant
favourable to the survival
ASHRAE 2009, Performance Technology, Dr Ronald Wood is
of many viruses
Measurement Protocols for Commercial an environmental scientist and
• Reduced ventilation Buildings. consultant in indoor air quality
requirements, resulting in improvement for the health and
significant energy savings. Bolster, D. and Linden, P., 2007, well-being of building occupants.
• Potential Green Star Contaminants in ventilated filling boxes, He is an expert on the role of
IEQ credits. J. Fluid Mech., 591, 97 – 116. indoor plants reducing air-borne
volatile organic pollutants.
Carlsson H. et al., 2000. Video Display Email: iplant@plantscleanair.com
Units: An emission source of the contact
28 Eco l i b r i u m • AUGU S T 2 0 1 0
8. COVER FE ATURE
A Cambridge
education
There are plenty of lessons to be learned from
the new Cambridge City Hall in Cambridge,
Ontario (Canada), which was developed by
Diamond and Schmitt Architects.
The new Cambridge City Hall defines the civic precinct, which
consists of five heritage buildings, including the original town
hall built in 1857. Within this heritage context, the presence of
the new city hall is established with an open and transparent
glazed façade.
A sky-lit central atrium acts as an interior public square. Cambridge City Hall atrium
“The atrium features a four-storey plant wall bio-filter, a vertical
hydroponic system that aids in providing exceptional indoor air
quality,” say Diamond and Schmitt Architects, which designed Energy modelling was conducted at the beginning of design
the project. to optimise building orientation and massing design, to
envelope, mechanical and electrical systems’ specifications
The new Cambridge City Hall is the first LEED Gold (the to ensure appropriate consideration of first-time capital
equivalent to 5 Star Green Star) city hall in Canada. expense against life-cycle costing models.
“The building automation system (BAS) ensures a comfortable
Light and air condition for the new city hall,” the architects say.
“Exemplary indoor air quality is achieved through the use of a
four-storey living wall bio-filter in the atrium,” the architects say. Sensors and controls
“Return air is directed through the living wall where a symbiotic “C02 sensors connected to the BAS send greater ventilation
plant/microbe ecosystem consumes volatile organic compounds to occupied spaces and reduce ventilation to unoccupied
and other air contaminants. The cleansed and humidified air spaces, saving energy and providing good air quality,”
is then distributed through the building ventilation system. the architects explain.
Diamond and Schmitt Architects pioneered the use of bio-
filter plant walls of this kind, aiding in the development of the The building has an independent weather station on its green
prototype and working to enhance their efficiency.” roof that relays information about the outside temperature,
barometer and wind, which is tied into the monitoring systems
The building’s design allows natural light to penetrate to enable efficient operations. All staff areas feature LED
deep into the building. Skylights in the central, four-storey message boards to communicate to employees. Prompts to
atrium provide abundant daylight and promote natural close the windows on extremely hot days and other messages
ventilation. Operable windows throughout the building allow are conveyed to conserve energy and reduce cooling costs.
light and cooler air to enter at low levels. More than 75 per
Several energy-efficiency measures have been implemented in
cent of staff workspaces have access to operable windows
the mechanical design including a high-efficiency modulating
and more than 95 per cent have views to the outside.
gas boiler and a condensing water heater, glycol loop heat
recovery, variable frequency drives on pumps and an energy-
Energy use efficient chiller with free cooling mode.
Cambridge City Hall has an energy cost performance of 42 The projected annual electrical energy consumption
per cent compared to the Canadian Model National Energy is 895 MJ/m2/year.
Code for Buildings. A conservative estimate comparing
For more information, go to www.dsai.ca
a standard building of the same size to the new City Hall
results in a $160,000 savings on energy per year.
Strategies to help achieve energy savings include a This article originally appeared in the August 2010
high-performance building envelope with energy- edition of Ecolibrium. It is reprinted with permission.
efficient windows, increased insulation and sun www.airah.org.au
shading to reduce the solar heat gain.
AUGU S T 2 0 1 0 • Eco l i b r i u m 29