Making the invisible visible webinar
We were delighted to host the second in our 2026 webinar series: Making the invisible visible on Monday 17th August.
Making the invisible visible is a global campaign encouraging organisations to monitor indoor air quality and publicly display the results, helping people better understand the spaces they enter and make informed decisions about their health.
In this webinar, we were joined by representatives from organisations who’ve previously participated in the campaign, who shared why they support Making the invisible visible and what taking part has meant to them. Our speakers covered how simple the campaign was to join, what they have learned along the way, and the value of making indoor air quality visible to staff, visitors and the wider community.
Last year’s campaign brought together more than 20 organisations from around the world and across a wide range of sectors. In 2026, your organisation can help us build on that momentum by joining the campaign.
Whether you are already monitoring indoor air quality, considering how your organisation can create healthier and more inclusive spaces, or curious about what is involved, this webinar will offer practical insights from organisations that have already taken part.
With thanks to our sponsors AirGene, Camfil, Condair and PreciseAir. We sincerely thank you for your support.
Making the invisible visible webinar recording
Webinar speakers
Jack Noonan Head of Asia Pacific, International WELL Building Institute
Jack Noonan serves the Asia Pacific market as Senior Vice President, APAC, for the International WELL Building Institute (IWBI). Based in Melbourne, Jack’s role involves leading the technical support, market development and operations across the Asia Pacific region.
Prior to his time at IWBI, Jack was the Manager of Climate Change Programs at Sustainability Victoria, a government agency, where he developed and led the TAKE2 Climate Change Program and informed state climate policy. This followed six years working at a building science consultancy, where he held a number of leadership roles including the National Relationship and Marketing Manager, State Manager and Senior Consultant.
Jack holds Bachelor degrees in Science and Psychology, both from Monash University, as well as a Master of Business focused on the commercialisation of science and emerging technology. In 2009, he was a winner of the National Australia Bank Science in Business award.
His areas of expertise include air and water quality, green buildings, sustainability rating tools, science commercialisation and climate policy. He is a WELL Accredited Professional and a member of the International Society for Indoor Air Quality. He is passionate about environmental justice and equity, as well as the health and education of communities. He also serves on the board of a local community organisation focused on adult education and social inclusion.
Hayley Teasdale, Head Science Advice and Policy Australian Academy of Science
Dr Hayley Teasdale is a neuroscientist and entrepreneur, who now works at the science policy interface finding novel ways of providing science advice to inform decision making. She lives with a Primary Immune Deficiency, and is a board member for the Immune Deficiencies Foundation of Australia and Deputy Chair of their Patient Advisory Panel. Hayley is an advocate for the Australian Red Cross LifeBlood to promote the importance of blood and plasma donation, as she is a lifelong recipient of plasma products to treat her immune deficiency.
Sotirios Papathanasiou GO AQS
Sotirios Papathanasiou is a dedicated air quality expert and author committed to democratising health through clean air initiatives. As the leader of Global Open Air Quality Standards (GO AQS), he works to unify the global language around air quality and establish universal, science-based safety limits for indoor environments.
Plum Stone, Founder of the Safer Air Project
Plum has worked in health policy and public affairs for the last 20 years, with experience in the UK Parliament, international public affairs agencies and in-house for patient advocacy organisations. Plum wrote her undergraduate dissertation on learning the lessons of pandemics of the past to prepare for pandemics of the future and has an MSc in Public Health (Nutrition).
As a result of Plum’s professional background, and personal lived experience with an immunocompromised and high-risk family, she has founded The Safer Air Project, with a mission to get indoor air quality recognised as a critical accessibility and inclusion issue for people living with chronic health conditions, in order to make indoor air safer for everyone to breathe.