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The NAME dispersion model
The Nuclear Accident Model (NAME) is an essential part of the contingency plans for accidental releases of radioactivity into the atmosphere: to provide early warning for emergency response and to predict concentrations, depositions and dosages of radionuclides. Use of the model is administered by the National Meteorological Centre of the United Kingdom's Meteorological Office at Bracknall, Berkshire, UK.
www.met-office.gov.uk/

Indian Institute of Technology
The Centre for Atmospheric Sciences is a research and consultancy group within the Indian Institute of Technology at Delhi, India that offers atmospheric dispersion modeling.
www.iitd.ac.in/

Clark Air Systems
Provides solutions to industrial and commercial air quality problems, helping you achieve your indoor air quality goals.
www.clarkair.com/

Army Men: Air Attack Resources
Offers links to reviews, screenshots, and cheats.
www.neoseeker.com/

Los Alamos National Laboratory (LANL) Air Quality Team
The team is part of the Technology & Safety Assessment (TSA-4) Division of the LANL. The air quality team works with meteorological, air chemistry, plume dispersion, computational fluid dynamics, and emissions models. The site includes model descriptions as well as the names, email addresses and functions of all the key personnel.
www.lanl.gov/

The Inside Story - A Guide to Indoor Air Quality
EPA's booklet on IAQ.
www.epa.gov/

Building Air Quality
Information on a wide range of IAQ topics, including sick building syndrome, mold, fungi, air duct cleaning, ozone generators, and investigation of indoor air. Commercial site.
www.baq1.com/

Neoseeker: Air Attack 2
Offers cheats, links, screenshots, and a discussion board.
www.neoseeker.com/

Indoor Air
International journal from Blackwell Publishing covering research on the nonindustrial indoor environment. General information, contents lists and abstracts.
www.blackwellpublishing.com/

Regulatory air dispersion models in Australia
Reviews and guide (provided by the University of New South Wales in Australia) to regulatory air dispersion models used in Australia for odour dispersion modelling and impact assessment.
www.odour.unsw.edu.au/