Using LED insect light traps for data-led flying insect monitoring and control

For decades, fluorescent UV insect light traps have been a cornerstone of flying insect monitoring and control in food manufacturing and food service environments. However, with fluorescent lamps being phased out as LED technology supersedes them, the increasing need to save energy costs, and the drive towards more data-led decision-making, the plethora of different ILT options, businesses are facing complex choices.

Highfield Crest

Grahame Turner

Sep 9, 2026

10:30 - 12:00

Webinar
FREE
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For decades, fluorescent UV insect light traps have been a cornerstone of flying insect monitoring and control in food manufacturing and food service environments. However, with fluorescent lamps being phased out as LED technology supersedes them, the increasing need to save energy costs, and the drive towards more data-led decision-making, the plethora of different ILT options, businesses are facing complex choices.

Could the transition improve flying insect control performance, or introduce new challenges if not managed correctly? And what does the new technology mean for sites currently battling persistent flying insect problems?

Join specialist Grahame Turner on 09 September as he explores the real-world implications of replacing fluorescent UV lamps with LED’s. Drawing on industry experience and the latest developments in flying insect pest management, Grahame will examine the science behind insect attraction, discuss different options for converting to LED, demonstrate how to interpret catch data, and discuss practical strategies for tackling flying insect pest issues while maintaining compliance and protecting food safety.

Whether you're planning a transition to LED traps, looking to understand more about how to use the valuable data from flying insect traps, or simply looking to strengthen your pest management programme, this webinar will provide valuable insights, expert guidance and practical takeaways to help you stay ahead of both pests and industry change.