Ultraviolet light or UVC sanitizers aren’t very protective against the novel coronavirus, according to the FDA, and can be dangerous to hands and eyes.

Experts say UVC light can be used to disinfect surfaces affected by COVID-19 contamination.

The UVC light kills 99.99% of germs and viruses. Your mask box can be used to carry your clean mask in, and the magnetic lid doubles as a handheld wand allowing you to disinfect other surfaces as ...

The invisible light can kill viruses and pathogens like the one that causes COVID-19, but experts are raising alarms about the potential safety risks.

NS Nanotech's ShortWaveLight 215 Emitter integrates a nitride semiconductor that emits far-UVC solid-state light at 215 nanometers for photonic disinfection applications A New Class of Light, a ...

09-15-2022 DESIGN This UVC hand sanitizer could radically change how we sterilize our hands Gel hand sanitizers could become a relic. Lightwash envisions a more effective method of disinfecting.

Global company Finsen Tech, the world-renowned pioneers in UVC innovation to control the spread of infectious pathogens, has entered into an alliance with successful UK-based market opportunity ...

UVC technology takes off as the new way to disinfect CNET's Now What finds a tech once limited to hospitals and institutions is coming home.

While Far-UVC has been shown to work in real-life environments, precautions such as light intensity and exposure time are equally as important when considering this light technology on a large scale.