18 September 2025, AIVC Webinar – Emerging Risks of Indoor Mould

The AIVC is pleased to invite you to its upcoming webinar: “Emerging Risks of Indoor Mould: Assessment Methods, In-Situ Measurements & Predictive Modelling”, scheduled for September 18, 2025, from 15:30 to 17:00 CET.

Participation is free of charge, but registration is required.

View the agenda and register here.

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18 September 2025, Webinar – Emerging Risks of Indoor Mould: Assessment Methods, In-Situ Measurements & Predictive Modelling

Climate change is increasingly recognized as a driver of indoor environmental health risks, particularly through the promotion of mould growth, including strains resistant to heat and fungicides. As people spend over 80% of their time indoors, the growing vulnerability of buildings to elevated humidity and moisture poses a significant public health risk. Mould exposure has been linked to respiratory and cardiovascular illnesses, allergic reactions, cognitive decline, and diminished quality of life—outcomes reflected in rising Disability-Adjusted Life Years (DALYs).

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AIVC 2026 Workshop, 21-22 April 2026, Madrid

The Air Infiltration and Ventilation Centre (AIVC) is pleased to announce its upcoming international workshop, taking place on April 21–22, 2026, in Madrid, Spain, under the theme “Climate Change, Ventilation and Resilience.”

The workshop will provide an opportunity for Spanish researchers and professionals, as well as international experts, to present and discuss recent advances in relation to the challenges that climate change imposes on buildings, related to indoor environmental quality, ventilation, human health and sustainability.

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AIVC 2026 Conference, 30 September - 1 October 2026, Incheon, Republic of Korea

The 46th AIVC conference "Innovations in Smart Ventilation and IEQ for Resilient and Adaptive Buildings" will take place on September 30 & October 1, 2026 at the Songdo International District in Incheon, Republic of Korea. This international event will be held jointly with the 14th TightVent Conference and the 12th venticool Conference.

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Webinar: Inspection of Ventilation Systems in Non-Residential Buildings – Recordings Now Available

We’re happy to announce that the recordings and presentation slides from the recent AIVC-TightVent webinar, “Inspection of ventilation systems in non-residential buildings” held on June 5, 2025), are now available on our website.

Featured Presentations:

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Webinar on: Building and ductwork airtightness trends and regulations in Estonia, Germany and the U.S.

We’re pleased to announce that the recordings and presentation slides from the AIVC-TightVent webinar, “Building and Ductwork Airtightness Trends and Regulations in Estonia, Germany, and the U.S.” (held on May 12, 2025), are now available on our website.

Featured Presentations:

  • Introduction to the AIVC VIP Series on airtightness regulations
    Nolwenn Hurel (Cerema, France)

  • Estonia: National trends and requirements
    Jaanus Hallik (Tallinn University of Technology)

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Webinar on "Improving thermal resilience of buildings to overheating: Lessons learned"

We’re happy to announce that the recordings of the AIVC-venticool webinar, “Improving thermal resilience of buildings to overheating: Lessons learned”, held on May 5, 2025, are now available on our website!

Featured Presentations:

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12 May 2025, Webinar - Building and ductwork airtightness trends and regulations in EE, DE & USA

The AIVC and TightVent are happy to invite you to the webinar "Building and ductwork airtightness trends and regulations in Estonia, Germany and the U.S.", taking place on May 12, 2025, from 15:30 to 17:00 CET.

Participation is free, but registration is required.

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12 May 2025, Webinar – Building and ductwork airtightness trends and regulations in Estonia, Germany and the U.S.

Major discrepancies are found between countries regarding both the building and ductwork airtightness trends, primarily due to varying national policies, construction practices, and climates. In some countries, minimum airtightness requirements for buildings are included in regulations, such as in U.S. states that have adopted the IECC energy code, which mandates testing to justify airtightness in residential buildings. In Estonia and Germany, achieving high airtightness in the building envelope is encouraged by disadvantageous default values for Energy Performance calculations.

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