{"id":9026,"date":"2025-09-07T06:00:20","date_gmt":"2025-09-07T04:00:20","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/www.marquis.rs\/en\/?p=9026"},"modified":"2026-04-13T19:43:45","modified_gmt":"2026-04-13T17:43:45","slug":"blog-as-a-digital-trace-of-air","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/www.marquis.rs\/en\/blog\/blog-as-a-digital-trace-of-air\/","title":{"rendered":"Blog as a Digital Trace of Air"},"content":{"rendered":"

The “Blog as a Digital Trace” saga, featuring fascinating, primarily scientifically based stories and historical reflections on air, began exactly three years ago, on September 7, 2022. The first post on our Blog was a quiet announcement of a significant change: a new brand, website, and a new era.<\/p>\n

We started modestly, with only two texts in the first year. But those texts were not \u201cjust\u201d<\/em> news. They were lights at the beginning of our digital path, illuminating our way. Since then, step by step, the Marquis Intelligence blog has evolved into a platform where technology, health, architecture, and everyday life intersect.<\/p>\n

SEE ALSO:<\/strong> New brand and website of Marquis Intelligence<\/a>
\nSEE ALSO:<\/strong> Marquis Intelligence technical solution awarded in London<\/a><\/p><\/blockquote>\n

Readers Don\u2019t Stay Indifferent<\/strong><\/h2>\n

In just three years, we have published numerous articles about air pollution and its impact on human health, corporate performance, and employee turnover. We have also written about fascinating historical events such as the Titanic, the Great Smog in London, and the last victim of smallpox.<\/p>\n

These were not fairy tales. Yet they were often more beautiful, more wondrous, and more meaningful than any templated content that algorithms tend to favour.<\/p>\n

And it didn\u2019t all remain just words.
\nOne scientist, the author of a study on the environmental justification of lithium mining in Serbia, told us that while preparing for a public appearance, he relied on our Blog. Why? Because of its authenticity and accuracy, without any distortion of the sources.<\/p>\n

On our LinkedIn profile, we promote our blog posts in English. Touched by our story about the Great Smog of London in 1952, we were contacted by Mr. Alan Gregory from London. As a boy, he had witnessed the event. The comment he left on our website remains as a digital trace of both a life story and a piece of history.<\/p>\n

“I was in London then \u2013 I was 8 years old \u2013 and watched as buses were led by a man holding a lamp. We lived in a shared house heated by coal.”
\n\u2013 Alan Gregory, fire safety expert for kitchen ventilation ducts<\/p>\n

SEE ALSO:<\/strong> The Great Smog in London (1952): Lessons from the Past<\/a><\/p><\/blockquote>\n

Marquis Intelligence doesn\u2019t count words, but the value they leave behind<\/strong><\/h2>\n

Years later, we don\u2019t look back to see how many times we’ve published, but rather whether what we’ve published holds value for readers. It does. How many times has someone shared a text with a friend? How many times someone, while reading about PM particles, ionisation, or Florence Nightingale, paused and said: “I didn\u2019t know this. But now I do.”<\/em><\/p>\n

At that point, the Marquis Intelligence blog became a space where technology touches the human story, emotion, and the importance of the moment.<\/strong><\/p>\n

Words matter. But not their quantity, rather their meaning and purpose. In the digital age, an era of mandatory structuring of everything, Marquis Intelligence has also standardised all business processes in marketing. However, the obligation remains to give every text a soul. To have a human touch and warmth, even when we write about complex topics. Everything must be meaningful, understandable, and readable, verified and accurate.<\/p>\n

Digitalisation that grows along with the company<\/strong><\/h2>\n

\u201cOur Blog is not a dead archive, but a living platform! A living fire of information and ideas!\u201d
\n\u2013 Vladimir Jana\u0107kovi\u0107, CEO of Marquis Intelligence<\/strong><\/p>\n

Digitalisation for us was not a project with a deadline. It was a process \u2013 a decision to develop, learn, document what we know, and share what we believe in. Not loudly, but authentically \u2013 and one of the channels is the Blog, as a digital trace of continuity.
\nNot so that we would be noticed \u2013 but so that we could be helpful.<\/p>\n

Every post we wrote carried a part of us:<\/p>\n