環境衛生研究所;Institute of Environmental HealthLI, CHIH-SHANCHIH-SHANLIKUO, YU-MEIYU-MEIKUO2008-09-152018-06-302008-09-152018-06-301993http://ntur.lib.ntu.edu.tw//handle/246246/81813In Taiwan, a subtropical country, bioaerosols are regarded to be quick to grow, because of high relative humidity and high temperature all year around. Field investigations of microbiological indoor air quality were performed in six apartments in the Taipei area. Two-stage Andersen viable impactors were used to determine the concentration, genus, and respirable fraction of fungi indoors and outdoors. The fungi characteristics in living rooms, bedrooms, kitchens, bathrooms, and outdoors were compared. The concentrations of indoor and outdoor fungi in different locations of the six apartments were found to vary widely. The geomentric mean concentrations of indoor and outdoor fungi were higher than 1000 CFU m . Moreover, more than 80﹪ of indoor and outdoor fungi were observed to be respirable. In addition, the ratios of indoor to outdoor fungi concentrations were too low to indicate the presence of any indoor fungi sources. In some homes, the concentrations of the asthma-related fungi genus, Aspergillus, Penicillium, and Cladosporium, were found to exceed 500 CFU m . #B0293018en-US生物氣膠室內空氣品質亞熱帶地區環境衛生BIOAEROSOLINDOOR AIR QUALITYSUBTROPICAL AREASENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH[SDGs]SDG3journal article