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BEGIN:VCALENDAR VERSION:2.0 PRODID:-//IAQM - ECPv6.15.5//NONSGML v1.0//EN CALSCALE:GREGORIAN METHOD:PUBLISH X-WR-CALNAME:IAQM X-ORIGINAL-URL:http://iaqm.co.uk X-WR-CALDESC:Events for IAQM REFRESH-INTERVAL;VALUE=DURATION:PT1H X-Robots-Tag:noindex X-PUBLISHED-TTL:PT1H BEGIN:VTIMEZONE TZID:Europe/London BEGIN:DAYLIGHT TZOFFSETFROM:+0000 TZOFFSETTO:+0100 TZNAME:BST DTSTART:20250330T010000 END:DAYLIGHT BEGIN:STANDARD TZOFFSETFROM:+0100 TZOFFSETTO:+0000 TZNAME:GMT DTSTART:20251026T010000 END:STANDARD END:VTIMEZONE BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTART;TZID=Europe/London:20251020T093000 DTEND;TZID=Europe/London:20251021T173000 DTSTAMP:20250929T202805 CREATED:20250226T120632Z LAST-MODIFIED:20250924T142336Z UID:10558-1760952600-1761067800@iaqm.co.uk SUMMARY:Routes to Clean Air 2025 DESCRIPTION:The Institute of Air Quality Management (IAQM) presents Routes to Clean Air 2025\, its annual conference on topics relevant to air quality practitioners and associated professionals. This year’s conference will take place over two days on 20th & 21st October at Woburn House\, London. \n\n\n \n\n\n\n \nThe programme will feature thought-provoking presentations and panel discussions ensuring an extensive exploration of the most relevant subjects in air quality management. \n\n\n \n\n\n\n \nRoutes to Clean Air is also a great opportunity for networking\, allowing delegates to forge meaningful connections with fellow air quality professionals. We understand the value of collaboration and knowledge exchange as well as gaining valuable CPD.  \n\n\n \n\n\n\n \nIn addition to this\, delegates will also have the chance to interact with leading companies in the air quality sector. This is your chance to see some of the latest cutting-edge technologies\, innovative solutions\, and best practices aimed at tackling the challenges associated with air pollution. \n\n\n\n\n \n\n \n \nBook nowEvents T&CsWho should attend?Air quality consultants | Local authority officers | Academics & researchers | PhD students | NGO & professional body staff | Public health professionals \n \n \n Agenda \n\n \n \nClick here to download the draft agenda (pdf)\n \n \n \n\n \n\n\n\n\n \n\n \nAgenda – Monday 20th October\n\n\n\n \n\n \n \n\n \n \n \n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n \nClick on the agenda below to see the speakers and abstracts \n\n \n\n \n \n08:30 Networking\, coffee & registration10:00 Welcome & Introductions10:10 Keynote Speaker 1 – Air Pollution is Everyone’s Business10:40 Translating Air Quality Research into Better Children's Health11:00 Beyond the Usual Suspects: Emerging Air Hazards You Need to Know About11:20 Q&A11:25 Refreshment break & networking11:50 Keynote Speaker 2 - WellHome: A Community-Based Study Investigating Indoor Air Pollution in an Urban Community in West London12:20 Aligning Health\, Environmental\, and Justice Co-benefits in UK Buildings12:40 Indoor Air Quality Modelling13:00 Q&A13:05 Lunch break14:00 Social Justice and Health Equity14:30 Differentials in Air Pollution Exposure Across Communities and Regions in the UK15:00 Ethnic and Socioeconomic Inequality in Air Pollution Emissions15:20 Q&A15:25 Refreshment break & networking15:45 Ultrafine Particles: A New Old Pollutant15:55 Nitrosamine Assessment Methodology and Implications for Permitting16:05 Panel Discussion16:45 Wrap up16:50 Close18:00 IAQM Member Briefing19:00 Dinner welcome drinks19:30 Dinner22:00 Close08:30 Networking\, coffee & registration10:00 Welcome & Introductions\n \n \n Chris Rush\, IAQM Chair \n\n \n \n10:10 Keynote Speaker 1 – Air Pollution is Everyone’s Business\n \n \n Prof. Sir Stephen Holgate\, Clinical Professor of Immunopharmacology\, University of Southampton; UKRI Clean Air Champion; and Special Advisor to the RCP on Air Quality  \nAbstract \nOn Clean Air Day\, the RCP launched its air pollution Report A Breath of Fresh Air in response to the overwhelming evidence of wide-ranging damage to health. Key points included: importance of the systemic burden of pollutants affecting all human organs\, effects on disease occur across a lifetime\, indoor air as an under-recognised source of emissions\, huge economic consequences from resulting poor health and the hidden role of inequalities/inequities in magnifying effects.  The report sets out 19 recommendations aimed national\, regional and local governments across the UK\, industry\, regulators\, the NHS\, clinicians\, and individuals in society. Put simply\, there is no safe level of air pollution\, and increasingly ambitious action needs to be taken to improve air quality across the country to improve the health of our population. To achieve this\, we need to work together towards a Public Health Campaign focussed on cleaner air for the benefit of all. \n\n \n \n10:40 Translating Air Quality Research into Better Children's Health\n \n \n Dr. Abigail Whitehouse\, Senior Clinical Lecturer in Children’s Environmental Health and Honorary Paediatric Respiratory Consultant\, Queen Mary University of London and Royal London Hospital\, Barts Health NHS Trust \nAbstractAir pollution is a major but unevenly distributed threat to children’s health. In this talk\, I will share how frontline experiences in urban communities are helping shape a more equitable response to air quality. Drawing from the UK’s first Children’s Environmental Health Clinic\, I will explore how families\, schools\, and local stakeholders are working together to identify and reduce environmental risks where children live\, learn\, and play. We will consider how lived experience\, citizen science\, and community-led communication can build pressure for policy change\, from improving school environments to influencing transport and housing decisions. The talk will emphasise the importance of integrating children’s voices and data into clean air discussions\, and how connecting research\, policy\, and public engagement is vital to addressing the structural inequalities that underpin environmental health. Clean air must be seen as a basic right\, not a privilege—especially for the youngest and most vulnerable in society.  \n\n \n \n11:00 Beyond the Usual Suspects: Emerging Air Hazards You Need to Know About\n \n \n Dr. Ian Mudway\, Associate Professor in Environmental Toxicology\, Imperial College London & Gresham College Visiting Professor of Environmental HealthAbstract \n\n \nThe established narrative on air quality has long focused on well-understood pollutants like nitrogen dioxide\, ozone and particulate matter. However\, our atmospheric environment is increasingly characterized by novel airborne contaminants that demand closer scrutiny. This presentation will address these emerging chemicals of concern\, microplastics\, Per- and Polyfluoroalkyl Substances\,  Persistent Organic Pollutants\, and the broad range of Volatile Organic Compounds and Semi-Volatile Organic Compounds identified in both outdoor and indoor air.   \n\n \nThe talk will explore the complexities involved in evaluating whether these newly identified chemicals\, often present in complex mixtures\, pose a significant hazard or risk to the population. Understanding these nuances is paramount for developing effective strategies to protect public health from an evolving spectrum of airborne threats\, and preventing distorted public discourse based on poor reporting of often very preliminary findings.  \n\n \n \n11:20 Q&A11:25 Refreshment break & networking11:50 Keynote Speaker 2 - WellHome: A Community-Based Study Investigating Indoor Air Pollution in an Urban Community in West London\n \n \n \n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n \n\n\n\n \n \n\n \n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n \nProf. Frank Kelly CBE\, Professor of Community Health and Policy\, Imperial College London \nAbstractChildren growing up in the UK today represent an ‘indoor child generation’\, with most of their activities taking place primarily in homes and schools\, with chemically diverse environments.  Despite its importance in human exposure terms\, links between indoor air quality and public health is an under-researched area\, with greater emphasis placed on outdoor air quality. Working in partnership with our local community\, we are focusing on the quality of air inside and outside homes with an asthmatic child selected from across the social spectrum. Engagement activities were conducted with the local community to raise awareness of air pollution and its impacts on health. Collaboratively\, a sampling methodology was developed with input from recruited families\, to measure a range of pollutants at a high time resolution in kitchens\, child bedrooms\, and living rooms across 100 households over two seasonal 28-day periods.  Our intensive monitoring approach\, linking toxicological assessments of chemical and biological pollutants with individual activity and health data\, aims to identify triggers for worsening of their condition and thus improve quality of life.  \n\n\n\n\n\n \n\n \n \n12:20 Aligning Health\, Environmental\, and Justice Co-benefits in UK Buildings\n \n \n Dr. Douglas Booker\, Lecturer in Indoor Air\, University of Leeds \nAbstract \nThe UK building stock is undergoing an unprecedented transformation to improve energy efficiency\, reduce carbon emissions\, and meet climate change mitigation targets. However\, minimal attention is being paid to the impact of such a radical change on Indoor Environmental Quality (IEQ)\, physical and mental health and wellbeing\, and equity. High profile tragedies\, including the death of Awaab Ishak in the UK\, a toddler who died resulting from mould exposure in social housing\, has raised the profile of claims of environmental injustice related to poor quality indoor environments. This alongside existing evidence of unequal distributions of PM2.51\, and damp and mould2\, raise questions for how the retrofit of the UK buildings will change existing patterns of inequality. In this presentation\, using a multidimensional environmental justice lens3\, I will draw on work as part of the CHILI Hub\, Healthy Homes Born in Bradford Study\, and the HESTIA Network to outline some key considerations for how the retrofit of UK buildings might align health\, environmental\, and justice co-benefits.  \n  \n\n Ferguson\, L. et al. Systemic inequalities in indoor air pollution exposure in London\, UK. Buildings and Cities 2\, 425–448 (2021).\n DLUHC\, DHSC\, & UKHSA. Understanding and addressing the health risks of damp and mould in the home. Department for Levelling Up\, Housing & Communities\, Department of Health & Social Care\, and UK Health Security Agency https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/damp-and-mould-understanding-and-addressing-the-health-risks-for-rented-housing-providers/understanding-and-addressing-the-health-risks-of-damp-and-mould-in-the-home–2 (2023).\n Booker\, D. et al. Ten questions concerning the future of residential indoor air quality and its environmental justice implications. Building and Environment 278\, 112957 (2025).\n\n\n \n \n12:40 Indoor Air Quality Modelling\n \n \n Prof. Christian Pfrang\, Chair of Atmospheric Science\, University of Birmingham \n \n\n \n \n13:00 Q&A13:05 Lunch break14:00 Social Justice and Health Equity\n \n \n Prof. Sir Michael Marmot\, Director\, University College London Institute of Health Equity \nAbstractInequalities in health arise because of inequalities in society. Social determinants of health are the key drivers. Tackling climate change and health inequalities in unison is vital so that efforts to reduce health inequalities do not damage the environment and efforts to improve the environment do not damage equity. Evidence shows that action at national level is important for achieving greater health equity. So\, too\, is action at local level.  \n\n \n \n14:30 Differentials in Air Pollution Exposure Across Communities and Regions in the UK\n \n \n Prof. Jo Barnes\, Professor of Clean Air\, University of the West of England\, Bristol \nAbstractThis talk presents the work of the AQEG report of the same title that was published by Defra in March 2025. The purpose of the report was to consider the differentials in air pollutant emissions\, concentrations and exposure across the geographies and communities of the UK\, the extent of evidence on these differentials and highlights gaps in our knowledge. There are a number of studies in the UK that have identified inequalities in relation to air quality\, mainly in terms of differential exposure and socioeconomic status but also relating to ethnicity. The report (and presentation) discusses some of these studies\, explores the nuances of differential exposure\, and makes recommendations for further research to provide a more comprehensive understanding of the issues.  \n\n \n\n \n \n15:00 Ethnic and Socioeconomic Inequality in Air Pollution Emissions\n \n \n Nathan Gray\, Assistant Consultant\, Air Quality Consultants \nAbstractThis presentation discusses air pollution inequality in England. Minoritised ethnic groups experience higher emissions of both NOx and PM2.5 at place of residence. All major sources contribute to this inequality. The discrepancy is not accounted for by socioeconomic deprivation based disadvantages as the emissions experienced are higher at all levels of deprivation. Although absolute inequality has fallen in the past 20 years\, relative inequality has remained consistent. \n\n \n\n \n \n15:20 Q&A15:25 Refreshment break & networking15:45 Ultrafine Particles: A New Old Pollutant\n \n \n Owen Dudman\, Assistant Consultant\, Air Quality Consultants \nAbstractUltrafine particulate (UFP or PM0.1) is the very finest suspended particulate\, less than 0.1 um in diameter. Although emissions of UFP are not generally increasing\, as emissions of other air pollutants fall\, attention is increasingly turning to UFP. UFP are able to enter the bloodstream and penetrate organs including the brain. They may therefore be largely responsible for the observed non-cardiovascular health effects of air pollution. Whilst we know more and more on their origins and composition\, there is still considerable uncertainty around their ambient levels and health effects. They are highly heterogeneous and technically difficult to measure\, so there is little data on real-world concentrations\, making epidemiology very difficult. It is therefore not currently possible to set exposure limits or guidelines. What do we know\, what don’t we know\, and how\, pragmatically\, do we manage it? \n\n\n\n\n \n\n \n \n15:55 Nitrosamine Assessment Methodology and Implications for Permitting\n \n \n Dr. Rachel Whitty\, Air Quality Consultant\, WSP \nAbstractAmines are solvents used in the carbon capture process to absorb CO₂ from flue gases\, with small quantities released into the atmosphere during operation. Once airborne\, they can degrade into nitramines and nitrosamines—compounds of environmental and regulatory concern due to their persistence and toxicity\, particularly in the case of nitrosamines. This presentation outlines the methodologies used to assess these substances for permitting purposes\, including estimation of atmospheric reaction rates\, hydroxyl radical concentrations\, and sensitivity testing. It explores how these factors influence predicted concentrations and discusses the implications for regulatory compliance. The presentation aims to further the discussion around modelling approaches and sensitivities\, highlighting the importance of methodological choices in shaping environmental impact assessments and supporting informed permitting decisions. \n\n\n \n\n \n \n16:05 Panel Discussion\n \n \n TBC \n\n \n\n \n \n16:45 Wrap up\n \n \n   \n\n \n\n \n \n16:50 Close18:00 IAQM Member Briefing\n \n \n Ian McCrae AwardIntroduction to New Planning GuidanceOther Information for Members \n\n\n \n\n \n \n19:00 Dinner welcome drinks19:30 Dinner22:00 Close\n \n \n \n\n \n\n \nAgenda – Tuesday 21st October\n\n\n \n\n \n \n\n \n \n \n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n \nClick on the agenda below to see the speakers and abstracts \n\n \n\n \n \n08:30 ECN Breakfast discussion09:00 Networking\, coffee & registration09:30 Welcome & Day 1 Summary09:40 Keynote Speaker 1 - TBC10:00 Is the UK’s Air Quality Information System Fit for Purpose?10:20 Q&A10:25 Introduction to Rosamund Adoo-Kissi-Debrah CBE10:30 Interview with Rosamund by Noel Nelson11:00 Refreshment break & networking11:20 Beyond the Query: Transforming Air Quality Data Discovery with AI11:40 Emissions Modelling and Opportunities12:00 Modelling and Assessment of the Impact of Net Zero Clusters on Air Quality12:20 Modelling the Co-benefits of Air Pollution\, Health\, and the Economy: a UK Net Zero Policy Case Study12:40 Q&A12:45 Lunch break13:45 England – EIP and the Future14:00 A Long-Term Air Quality Policy Framework for Scotland14:15 Wales – Updates14:30 NI – Updates14:45 Q&A15:00 Refreshment break & networking15:30 Keynote Speaker 2 - Planning Outcomes15:55 Ammonia Case Law and In-combination Assessment16:15 Reforms to the Environmental Permitting Framework for Industrial Emissions (IED reform)16:30 New PM2.5 Planning Guidance16:45 Q&A17:00 Close08:30 ECN Breakfast discussion09:00 Networking\, coffee & registration09:30 Welcome & Day 1 Summary\n \n \n Chris Rush\, IAQM Chair \n\n \n \n09:40 Keynote Speaker 1 - TBC\n \n \n Leader of the Council\, Stephen Cowan\, London Borough of Hammersmith and Fulham\n \n\n \n \n10:00 Is the UK’s Air Quality Information System Fit for Purpose?\n \n \n Dr. James Heydon\, Associate\, University of Nottingham \nAbstract The existence of poor air quality is not enough to trigger action. As the sociologist Bruno Latour once remarked; ‘matters of fact’ have to be converted into ‘matters of concern’. However\, given the invisibility of air pollution\, we cannot rely on our senses for this. We have to use technology to not only ‘see’ for us\, but also convert that data into a format we can understand and act upon. Defra’s Air Quality Information System\, including its thresholds\, interfaces\, and alerts\, is the UK’s official means of achieving this; rendering invisible air pollution visible\, and giving people advice on how to act. This presentation will consider its suitability for this purpose\, understand its effectiveness in context\, and consider some of the ways in which the UK’s air quality communications system could be improved in future. \n\n \n \n10:20 Q&A10:25 Introduction to Rosamund Adoo-Kissi-Debrah CBE10:30 Interview with Rosamund by Noel Nelson11:00 Refreshment break & networking11:20 Beyond the Query: Transforming Air Quality Data Discovery with AI\n \n \n \n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n \n\n\n\n \n \n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n \nDr. Dave Topping\, Professor of Digital Environment\, University of Manchester \n\n \n\n \n \n11:40 Emissions Modelling and Opportunities\n \n \n Dr. Chris Dore\, Director\, Aether Ltd \nAbstractNational emission inventories are typically developed to provide national emission totals that are used for demonstrating compliance with emission reduction commitments. However\, the users of emissions data span a much broader range of stakeholder groups\, each with its own specific needs.  This presentation will consider the gap between the needs of the different stakeholder groups and what is typically readily available from national emissions inventory programmes. Consideration will be given to new concepts and approaches that might address some of these gaps\, as well as past initiatives. Relevant upcoming improvements to the outputs from the NAEI programme will also be presented for consideration.  \n\n \n \n12:00 Modelling and Assessment of the Impact of Net Zero Clusters on Air Quality\n \n \n Julia Pittman\, Associate Director\, Ricardo \nAbstract \nThe UK has committed to achieving Net Zero carbon emissions by 2050\, achieving this target will require a range of societal changes. Part of the transition is the development of low-carbon\, zero carbon or carbon negative technologies with part of the solution being in the establishment of net zero industrial clusters. However the co-location of multiple facilities in clusters means there is potential for emissions to air to have a cumulative effect on people\, nature and the surrounding environment. \nThe Environment Agency commissioned Ricardo to undertake a project to investigate the cumulative effects of Net Zero technologies on air quality at both a local and regional scale. This presentation will provide insights into the project and its findings.  \n\n \n \n12:20 Modelling the Co-benefits of Air Pollution\, Health\, and the Economy: a UK Net Zero Policy Case Study\n \n \n Sean Beevers\, Reader Atmospheric Modelling\, Imperial College London \nAbstractI’ll present results from a recent NIHR funded project where we compared UK PM10\, PM2.5\, NO2 and O3 predictions using existing air quality policy\, or Business as Usual (BAU)\, in 2030 and 2040\, with BAU plus the Climate Change Committee’s (CCC) Balanced Net Zero (BNZP) and Widespread Innovation (WI) pathways. The CCC’s pathways were for road transport\, building heating and active travel. We predicted pollutant concentrations under a further BNZP+ scenario in 2050. We quantified UK air pollution mortality and morbidity impacts\, calculated the economic costs and benefits\, and exposure inequalities.  \n\n \n \n12:40 Q&A12:45 Lunch break13:45 England – EIP and the Future\n \n \n TBC\, Defra \n\n \n \n14:00 A Long-Term Air Quality Policy Framework for Scotland\n \n \n Andrew Taylor\, Air Quality Policy Manager\, The Scottish Government \nAbstractAn overview of initial proposals for a long term air quality policy framework in Scotland to succeed the current Cleaner Air for Scotland 2 national air quality strategy which expires in 2026. \n\n\n\n \n\n \n \n14:15 Wales – Updates\n \n \n TBC\, Welsh Government/Wales clean air champion \n\n \n \n14:30 NI – Updates\n \n \n TBC\, DAERA/Ireland clean air champion \n\n \n \n14:45 Q&A15:00 Refreshment break & networking15:30 Keynote Speaker 2 - Planning Outcomes\n \n \n Fiona Ross\, Legal Director\, Pinsent Masons \n\n \n \n15:55 Ammonia Case Law and In-combination Assessment\n \n \n Sioned Davies\, Barrister\, No5 Chambers \nAbstract \n\n \nAir quality is frequently a contentious issue in planning inquiries and appeals and has been the subject of recent litigation in the Courts. Sioned will provide an update on particularly contentious cases considered by Inspectors and the Courts\, including those related to minerals and agricultural developments\, as well as EIA. \n\n \n\n \n \n16:15 Reforms to the Environmental Permitting Framework for Industrial Emissions (IED reform)\n \n \n Aliya Ismailova\, Defra \n\n \n \n16:30 New PM2.5 Planning Guidance\n \n \n Laura Bates\, Defra \n\n \n \n16:45 Q&A17:00 Close\n \n \n \n\n\n \nPrices\n\n \n\n \n \n\n \n \n \n\n\n\n\n\n \n \n\n\n \n \n\n \n\n\n\n\n\n\n \n\n\n\n\n\n \n\n \n\n\n\n \n\n\n \nA full breakdown of prices can be seen on the IES Routes to Clean Air event page. \nThe full conference package (excluding discounted tickets) includes a ticket to the dinner that is taking place on the 20th October. If you are attending for one day only\, or are booking a discounted ticket (one or two days)\, dinner tickets can be purchased for £84.  \n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n \n\n \n \n\n \n \n \n\n\n \n\n \n\n \n \n\n \nFull event (2 day + dinner)\n\n\n\n\n\n \n\n \n \nStandard Price IAQM Member£380\n \n \n \n\n\n \n\n \n\n \n \n1 day\n\n\n\n\n \n\n \n \nStandard PriceIAQM Member£250\n \n \n \n\n\n \n\n \n \nDiscounts and Dinner only\n\n\n\n \n\n \n \nDiscounted ticket* - Two Days£170 URL:http://iaqm.co.uk/event/rtca25/ LOCATION:Woburn House\, 20-24 Tavistock Square\, London\, WC1H 9HQ CATEGORIES:Front Page Event,IAQM Event ORGANIZER;CN="IAQM":MAILTO:info@iaqm.co.uk END:VEVENT END:VCALENDAR