Join our team of industry experts to learn about the latest airflow measurement technology and IAQ strategies. Our innovative events and webinars allow you to stay competitive in various industries, such as healthcare, education, data centers, laboratories, pharmaceuticals, event centers, restaurants, and hotels. You can attend these sessions in person or online and gain first-hand experience utilizing world-leading airflow measurement systems.
| Sat, May 17 (7:30 PM) | Chicago Fire |
| Sat, May 24 (7:30 PM) | Columbus Crew |
| Sat, July 5 (7:00 PM) | Orlando City SC |
| Sat, July 12 (7:30 PM) | New York City FC |
| Wed, July 16 (7:30 PM) | D.C. United |
| Sat, July 26 (7:30 PM) | Toronto FC |
| Thurs, July 31 (TBD) | Leagues Cup: FC Juarez |
| Sat Aug 16 (7:30 PM) | Real Salt Lake |
| Sun Aug 24 (7:00 PM) | New York Red Bulls |
| Sat Sept 13 (7:30 PM) | Inter Miami CF |
| Sat Sept 27 (7:30 PM) | CF Montreal |
| Sat Oct 18 (6:00 PM) | Philadelphia Union |
2025 Schedule
April 30 – May 3, 2025
September 10 – 13, 2025
October 22 – 25, 2025
June 12 – 14, 2025
Equivalent Clean Airflow and the Importance of Validating Ventilation and Filtration Rates
ASHRAE Standard 241 introduces the concept of Equivalent Clean Airflow — a framework for combining mechanical ventilation, filtration, and other proven technologies to ensure healthy indoor environments. But this isn’t a new idea. Clean, validated airflow has always been a cornerstone of good building design. In this recorded webinar session, we covered:
CO2 and IAQ: What’s it all about?
This webinar presentation will discuss the relationship between carbon dioxide levels and air quality and expose the risks and uncertainties of relying on CO2 levels as a single indicator of Indoor Air Quality. It also discusses methods to improve CO2 ventilation control and improve HVAC system performance and energy optimization while optimizing occupant health and well-being. > Listen Now
Making Healthier BuildingsCO2 and IAQ: What’s it all about?
This webinar addresses ventilation standards such as ASHRAE standards 62.1, 241, and guideline 44. It reviews the variability of HVAC airside systems and the impact that dynamic operation has on preserving design ventilation rates and building pressurization flow. It covers the importance of validating clean air delivery rates. Additionally, this presentation touches upon the new approach to CO2 demand control ventilation (DCV) of addendum ab and the importance of integrating with airflow measurement devices to maintain airflow rates and energy efficiency. > Listen Now
IAQ Fundamentals and Why Outdoor Airflow Rates Need to be Monitored and Controlled
This session covers Indoor Air Quality (IAQ) and the sources of indoor contaminants, including airborne infectious diseases. It addresses fundamental concepts in contaminant level management and the role of outdoor air ventilation. It also addresses the factors that influence outdoor air intake flow rates that point towards the logical conclusion that continuous monitoring and control of outdoor air intake flow rates is required in all systems. > Listen Now
Why Measure Airflow?
This 30-minute recorded webinar covers why measure airflow for monitoring and control, codes and standards compliance, control strategies, energy savings, IRMM switchover facilitation, and provides an overview of measurement technology solutions. > Listen Now
Airflow Measurement for Healthcare Facilities
A comprehensive three-hour airflow measurement for monitoring and control training covers the recent updates and compliance requirements to the ANSI/ASHRAE/ASHE Standard 170. It defines the ventilation requirements for hospital rooms, such as airborne infectious isolation rooms, protective isolation rooms, and operating rooms. HVAC systems are critical in reducing hospital-associated infections (HAI). This training is essential for anyone involved in designing or maintaining healthcare facilities. > Listen Now
Using CO2 Sensors For Indoor Air Quality And Energy Savings
CO2 has been used for over 30 years to measure indoor air quality and for energy-saving strategies through demand control ventilation. However, there is a need to better understand its application in compliance with ASHRAE Standard 62.1. This presentation covers recent publications and facts about using CO2 for ventilation. > Listen Now
