Far uvc researches and publicity
We have collected some recent research papers and reports on 222nm far uvc and updated them on this website from time to time. Click the link to read them.
Research Papers：
Far-UVC efficiently inactivates an airborne pathogen in a room-sized chamber, Eadie et al. 2022
Computer Modeling Indicates Dramatically Less DNA Damage from Far-UVC Krypton Chloride Lamps (222 nm) than from Daylight, Eadie et al. 2021
Extreme Exposure to Filtered Far-UVC: A Case Study, Eadie et al. 2021
Minimal, superficial DNA damage in human skin from filtered far-ultraviolet-C (UV-C), Hickerson et al. 2021
Far-UVC light (222 nm) efficiently and safely inactivates airborne human coronaviruses, Buonanno et al. 2020
Further evidence that far-UVC for disinfection is unlikely to cause erythema or pre-mutagenic DNA lesions in skin, Barnard, et al. 2020
Publicity：
New anti-viral light could make indoor settings Covid-safe, Kingdom FM radio interview, 24 March 2022
New anti-viral light could make indoor settings Covid-safe, University of St Andrews, March 2022
Is UVC lighting the way to a COVID-free future?, Rachel Black, Pint of Science, May 2021
Trailblazing use of light to kill viruses given UK government support, University of St Andrews, March 2021
Ultraviolet C (UVC) to combat Covid-19, Paul O’Mahoney, The Naked Scientists, March 2021
Is UVC lighting the way to a COVID-19 free future?, Rachel Black, St Andrews University, Physics and Astronomy Student Magazine, February 2021
Ultraviolet light has bright future in fight against Covid-19, University of St Andrews, May 2020
