TECHNOLOGYCLEAN PRESENT ITS ULTRAVIOLET LIGHT ( UVC ) SYSTEM ON DUCTH TELEVISION

We were part of the program “DIT IS HOLLAND”   looking around the country for successful and interesting businesses 🔝📈  

        

Thank you so much to Ellen and Arian from #RTl4 team to believe in our product UVC .

 

 

SPECIAL THANKS

Vilco, Donata and great friend Riccardo Pepe for the location, best Vegan Restaurant in Amsterdam LAZvega 🍃 Hassan Salman with his minivan from AmsterdamViaggi🌷 Gianni and Twan for their support🙏 Michela Mazzeo Timmer for her wonderful jewelry✨ and Ruggero Orian for his Italian style tshirts.

Sharing is caring for more information about how does it work the UVC ultraviolet light against virus, bacteria and COVID-19

Team 👉 www.technologyclean.com   💙

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Signify and Boston University validate effectiveness of Signify’s UV-C light sources on inactivating the virus that causes COVID-19

June 16, 2020 

  • Test results show that the virus could no longer be detected after seconds of exposure
  • Signify to make its UV-C lighting technology widely available to other lighting companies
  • Signify has been at the forefront of UV technology for more than 35 years

Eindhoven, the Netherlands – Signify (Euronext: LIGHT), the world leader in lighting, together with the National Emerging Infectious Diseases Laboratories (NEIDL)1 at Boston University in the US have conducted research that validates the effectiveness of Signify’s UV-C light sources on the inactivation of SARS-CoV-2, the virus that causes COVID-19. Since the start of the SARS CoV-2 pandemic, Dr. Anthony Griffiths, Associate Professor of Microbiology at Boston University School of Medicine and his team have been working on developing tools to support scientific advancement in this field.2 During their research they have treated inoculated material with different doses of UV-C radiation coming from a Signify light source and assessed the inactivation capacity under various conditions. The team applied a dose of 5mJ/cm2, resulting in a reduction of the SARS-CoV-2 virus of 99% in 6 seconds. Based on the data, it was determined that a dose of 22mJ/cm2 will result in a reduction of 99.9999% in 25 seconds.3

Our test results show that above a specific dose of UV-C radiation, viruses were completely inactivated: in a matter of seconds we could no longer detect any virus.”

Dr. Anthony Griffiths Associate Professor of Microbiology at Boston University School of Medicine 
“We’re very excited about these findings and hope that this will accelerate the development of products that can help limit the spread of COVID-19,” he added.
Signify is the leader in UV-C light sources and has been at the forefront of UV technology for more than 35 years. It has a proven track record of innovation in UV-C lighting, which is designed, manufactured and installed in line with the highest safety standards.
I’m very happy about the fruitful cooperation with Boston University in the fight against the coronavirus.
Boston University has validated the effectiveness of our light sources as a preventive measure

for companies and institutions as they seek ways to provide virus-free environments.”

Eric Rondolat,CEO of Signify
“Given the potential of the technology to aid the fight against the coronavirus, Signify will not keep the technology for its exclusive use but make it available to other lighting companies. To service the growing need for disinfection we will increase our production capacity multifold in the coming months,” he added. 1 The NEIDL is a state-of-the-art research facility that encompasses significant containment laboratories at Biosafety Level -2, -3, and -4 2 Dr. Griffiths’ team develops vaccines and therapeutics for Risk Group 3 and 4 viruses, which include organisms that can cause serious or deadly diseases in humans 3 Research variables are available upon request

Other specification we are follow:

  • ISO 15858:2016 specifies minimum human safety requirements for the use of UVC lamp devices. It is applicable to in-duct UVC systems, upper-air in room UVC systems, portable in-room disinfection UVC devices, and any other UVC devices which may cause UVC exposure to humans. It is not applicable to UVC products used for water disinfection.
  • W.H.O. World Health Organization, directive for employers and workers . COVID-19 spread is emotionally challenging for many people, changing day-to-day life in unprecedented ways. All sections of society – including employers and employees – should play a role to protect themselves and each other and help prevent further spread of the disease. WHO is providing advice and updated information on COVID-19, and on how employers can protect their employees, what measures they should take in the workplace and other related factors.

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New York City Opens New Ultra-Violet Drinking Water Disinfection Plant – the World’s Largest

New York City added a new protective shield to its drinking water supply infrastructure today, as City Environmental Protection Commissioner Carter Strickland cut the ribbon on a $1.6 billion dollar ultra-violet disinfection plant on city-owned land in Westchester County.
The new plant is designed to offer another level of protection for water from New York City’s Catskill and Delaware systems reservoirs, which supply drinking water to more than 9 million New Yorkers – nearly half the state’s population.
On a typical day, the UV plant is expected to treat between 800 and 1400 million gallons of water funneled into it from the City’s nearby Kensico Reservoir.  Its maximum design flow is 2 billion gallons a day; according to city officials, no other similar facility in the world is anywhere near as large.
In the disinfection process, water from the city’s Catskill and Delaware system aqueducts will flow through one of 56 giant units that will expose the liquid to ultra-violet light.  The ultra-violet treatment interferes with the ability of microbial contaminants like cryptosporidium and giardia to reproduce.  This UV technology, which has long been used in wastewater disinfection settings, doesn’t affect taste or otherwise pose a risk to the public. The UV disinfection treatment will supplement the city’s other water protection programs, including chlorination and watershed protection, which have for years provided city water drinkers with high quality drinking water that meets federal Safe Drinking Water Act requirements.

Source: NRDC by Eric A. Goldstein

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