GO AQS

Coming Soon: Mold Working Group Survey

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by

Sotirios Papathanasiou
in ,

We are gearing up to gather some essential insights, and we want your voice to be heard!

Very soon, we will be reaching out to all members of the Mold Working Group with an invitation to participate in an upcoming survey. Your feedback is vital to shaping our next steps and ensuring we’re addressing the most pressing challenges in our field.

Not a Mold WG Member Yet?

If you’re interested in mold-related standards, research, or best practices but aren’t currently part of the Mold WG, we’d love to have you on board!

Getting involved ensures you:

  • Receive the upcoming survey and meeting links.
  • Stay updated on group initiatives.
  • Contribute your expertise to our collaborative goals.

How to Join

If you believe you aren’t on the Mold WG mailing list or want to officially join the group before the survey goes live, please contact us directly 👈.

Keep an eye on your inbox, more details are coming your way soon!

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Comments

2 responses to “Coming Soon: Mold Working Group Survey”

  1. GO AQS In Kürze verfügbar: Umfrage der Arbeitsgruppe „Schimmelpilz“ 26.02.2026 Coming Soon: Mold Working Group Survey | nano-Control

    […] Coming Soon: Mold Working Group Survey […]

    Liked by 1 person

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  2. Greggory Don Butler Avatar
    Greggory Don Butler

    Mold is one of the clearest examples of why indoor environmental evidence needs continuity, not snapshots.Most mold investigations rely on short-term samples taken after a problem is already visible. But mold growth is the outcome of long-term environmental behavior — humidity, temperature, and building response over time.Without a continuous environmental record, we’re often trying to reconstruct history from fragments.What’s emerging across IAQ discussions is the need for atmospheric memory: a continuous record of indoor environmental conditions that allows us to see when and how the building drifted into mold-risk territory.If we want mold standards to mature, the conversation may need to shift from spot sampling to longitudinal environmental evidence.

    Liked by 1 person

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