Japan launches "aromatic building"

Flowers and trees are fragrant and pleasing, and fatigue disappears.
This is because they release a class of aromatic hydrocarbons, bacteriocins, and air anions that promote health and vitality.
Shiseido Corporation, Japan’s largest manufacturer of cosmetics, launched its “Aromatic Building” design program in June 2003. The company proposed to input the aroma of people's favorite fragrance into a computer-controlled air-conditioning system in a more concentrated production and work building. This system can be automatically adjusted according to factors such as indoor temperature, humidity, space size, and the number of personnel, continuously releasing a refreshing fragrance. The air-conditioning system not only controls the content of oxygen and carbon dioxide in the building, but also removes the odors from dust, bacteria, photocopiers and toilets, and refreshes the mind. The unique aromatic odor of the rest area allows the rest to feel relaxed and comfortable.
Katie Industries of Tokyo, Japan, had experimented with a computer-controlled ventilation system, according to pre-programmed procedures, to emit different types of fragrances in the building at different times.
The test results show that aromatic odors can make the office workers and production operators clear-headed and comfortable, which can greatly improve work efficiency. If you enjoy this fragrance for a long time, you will be healthy and prolong your life. It is said that those who participated in the trial generally welcomed lemon aromas and jasmine aromas, and the ladies particularly liked the jasmine aroma. As a result, in the building where female employees were concentrated, the manager did not hesitate to develop the "Jasmine Building", also known as the "Ms. Building", in order to increase work efficiency and increase economic income, and achieved very satisfactory results.
"Aromatic Buildings" can increase the efficiency of work, causing the attention of various industries.
Although they initially needed to invest heavily in the development of such "aromatic structures," they will soon be able to withdraw their initial investment from the economic benefits of increased efficiency.