Jeff Charlton has unveiled Talking Mould, a new online platform designed to bring together expertise, research and community dialogue on mould risks.
The website has been launched in response to growing awareness of the health and structural implications of mould in indoor environments.
Based on Charlton’s 40 years of investigative and technical work, the platform offers practical information for a wide audience, including professionals, property managers and residents.
The Knowledge Centre provides access to his authored books and guidance materials, presenting structured explanations of mould identification, risk management and remediation. Content will be expanded as new evidence and standards emerge.
A central feature is JeffCharlton.ai, a knowledge system developed from a substantial archive of case studies and peer-reviewed research, enabling users to consult technical information in a more accessible format.
To support peer learning, the platform also includes a Facebook discussion group open to anyone seeking to share experience or ask questions about mould.
Charlton has announced that a medical diagnostic resource is nearing release, intended to help individuals explore possible health implications associated with mould exposure using evidence-based data.
Jeff Charlton commented: “I want people to ask better questions, understand risk earlier, and make more informed decisions. Talking Mould is about empowering individuals and professionals with the knowledge they need to protect their health and property.”
The site’s introduction coincides with increased national focus on housing conditions and indoor air quality.
Charlton added: “Talking Mould is committed to providing credible, up-to-date information and fostering open discussion. Our goal is to help people navigate the challenges of mould with confidence and clarity.”
Future developments will include additional publications and tools to broaden the platform’s educational reach.
Charlton’s international experience in environmental health has contributed to improved approaches for assessing and resolving contamination issues in buildings.
