Shining a Light on the Future: The Power of UV Disinfection

Candida auris continues to be a concern for various facilities, particularly in the U.S. But what exactly is Candida auris and why is it spreading?

Recent global events have put disinfection protocols in the spotlight. There are enhanced cleaning and disinfection protocols too – but what are they?

Ultraviolet C, or UV-C light, is considered a powerful tool for disinfection. But why is this the case? Here are the top 3 reasons why.

Indoor care facilities may experience different degrees of use, and this may result in different levels of microorganisms. Here is what you need to know.

Staphylococcus aureus is a microorganism common to indoor areas and surfaces. But what is this organism and how can it be deactivated?

Disinfecting environments reach new levels with the use of Ultraviolet (UV) light. Here is a closer examination. 

Ultraviolet (UV) light has been associated with the eliminating microorganisms for a long time, but its use is constantly advancing.

Using the most effective form of UV-C light, our robot attacks and destroys microorganisms, and will reduce them on high-touch surfaces.

UV disinfection methods are effective against microorganisms, but UV dose affects their efficacy. Here's more on UV doses and their impact.

UV-C light exposure has been associated with the reduction of microorganisms on surface areas. But how exactly does UV-C light inactivate them?

An environmental disinfection solution that addresses different forms of microorganisms, especially selected microorganisms in various settings.

Using the most effective form of UV-C light, our robot attacks and destroys microorganisms, and will reduce bacterial counts on high-touch surfaces.

Disinfecting environments and facilities requires a means of measuring efficacy in reducing bacteria and other microorganisms. Learn more.

We get a lot of questions from people asking “What is UV-C light and how does it work?” Read on to see our visualization of its effects.