Ultraviolet-emitting chips installed in light fittings could play “a significant role in fighting the pandemic”
Marcus Fairs at dezeen.com reports a new generation of compact chips could safely neutralise airborne coronavirus in buildings, vehicles and even outdoor spaces using far-UVC radiation, according to Seth Coe-Sullivan of technology company NS Nanotech. The semiconductors, which will cost less than $200 each and can run on battery power, could play “a significant role in fighting the pandemic,” said Coe-Sullivan, who is CEO and co-founder of the US nanotech company. The potential for the technology to disinfect public and private spaces without harming people is “nearly limitless,” Coe-Sullivan told Dezeen in an email interview. Above: ShortWaveLight Emitter is a chip that…
More from ProductMore posts in Product »
- PureAir Room 500 X from Vent-Axia Has Seven Stage Purification Process Including UV Sterililzation
- Toyoda Gosei Develops Compact UV-C LED Water Purification Device Applicable in Tight Spaces
- Dyson Humidifier with Ultraviolet Disinfection Makes 2023 Best of List
- Solar Windows from Ubiquitous Energy Convert Ultraviolet and Infrared Waves into Energy
- Orbitrap a Scaled-Down Drug Discovery Device Using Pulsing Ultraviolet Laser to Scan for Alien Life