New event: indoor air quality in schools
Improving the air quality inside schools is one of the main measures the government is recommending schools do to reduce the risk of a Covid-19 outbreak.
But Covid-19 aside, there are numerous other health benefits to having good quality inside air in schools, especially for children who are more at risk from harmful pollutants.
This free event from Education Business magazine takes place on 12th May online, and will share expert advice and good practice to help education settings understand air quality requirements - and put them into practice to create healthy indoor environments.
The event is hosted by wellbeing technology expert Francesca Brady, and will include talks from Nathan Wood, chairman of BESA's Wellbeing in Buildings group, and Douglas Booker, CEO of National Air Quality Testing Services.
There will also be a presentation on the selection, installation and maintenance of air cleaning / ventilation technology by Ana Cross, FETA member & product manager, and an overview on solutions provided by event sponsor, PHS Group.
The live Q&A session will enable viewers to get their questions answered from keynote speakers and technology suppliers.
Sign up for this free event here to improve the air quality inside your school.
Latest News
23/09/2025 - 10:18
The Education Committee has released a new report outlining ways the government can achieve its mission of economic growth by investing in the further education (FE) and skills sector.
22/09/2025 - 11:15
Premier League Primary Stars is offering a new set of free teaching resources aimed at making football and PE lessons more inclusive, especially for girls, who remain less likely than boys to participate in sport.
19/09/2025 - 14:07
A number of school leaders under union NAHT have expressed strong opposition to Ofsted’s planned new inspection framework, with an overwhelming majority backing industrial action if the reforms go ahead as planned.
18/09/2025 - 09:33
A new report has been released which shines a light on the challenges young carers face in England’s education system, focusing on their disproportionately high rates of suspensions.
