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Organized by the Microfading Tester International Discussion Group (MFT-IDG), this webinar explores how MFT data can be translated into meaningful discussion that empowers stakeholders to better manage the risk of color change during display, guide the selection of cultural heritage objects for exhibition, and allow for greater access to the public. After a brief overview of the collection and interpretation of MFT data, five case studies demonstrate how different cultural heritage institutions incorporate MFT data and other lighting-related information into decision-making. We then close with a panel discussion and Q&A. The speakers include Mark Benson, Associate Conservator, Getty Research Institute; Bruce Ford, Independent Conservation Scientist; Ian Langston, Objects Conservator, Tāmaki Paenga Hira - Auckland War Memorial Museum; Rio Lopez, Associate Objects Conservator, Academy Museum of Motion Pictures; and Patricia Silence, Director, Conservation Operations, Colonial Williamsburg. Moderators were Cindy Connelly Ryan, Preservation Science Specialist, Library of Congress, and Vincent Laudato Beltran, Scientist, Getty Conservation Institute. Additional discussion about MFT practice and lighting policy development can be found in the MFT-IDG online community, which is supported by the American Institute for Conservation (AIC) and sponsored by the AIC’s Preventive Care Network. Learn more at https://www.culturalheritage.org/grou.... Many thanks to our speakers for sharing their knowledge with us and the Getty—Kimberly Chen, Seka Seneviratne, Marvin Jones, Preston Simpson, and Gus Kowalewski—for their support in organizing the webinar.