UVC disinfection robot fleet protects students, faculty and staff from viruses
SNAP Solutions announced that it has reached an agreement with the Gallup-McKinley School District in New Mexico to install 37 UVD robots in 34 schools and regional offices in the district. These robots were originally designed to combat nosocomial infections in medical institutions (HAI ), you can kill 99.99% of pathogens within 10 minutes without using chemicals. Autonomous robots will supplement existing sanitation facilities throughout the region, further protect students and staff from COVID-19, and prepare for future pandemics.
UVD ((Ultra-Violet Disinfection)) robot is a mobile, fully automated system that can provide chemical-free hospital-level for public service areas (such as medical institutions, offices, hotels, airports, libraries, and schools) disinfect. The emitted UVC light can disinfect the surface and the surrounding air to resist viruses and bacteria, thereby reducing the spread of diseases and the cleaning time of staff. This directly raises the possibility of eradicating Covid-19 as well as the common cold, influenza virus, hand, foot and mouth disease and other common infectious diseases.

Gallup McKinley Principal Mike Hyatt said that this is their responsibility as a school district. "Our first priority is to provide a safe and clean environment for students and faculty. It turns out that this method can reduce hospital infections. , It helps to fight against the new coronavirus and other common viruses currently circulating in the education environment. We look forward to working with SNAP Solutions and UVD Robots to create a model model for school districts to fight against the coronavirus. "Clean every school and district by deploying robots Office facilities will get a repeatable and reliable disinfection effect.
UMC and Dingzhong donate UV disinfection robots
Dalin Tzu Chi Hospital adds a new anti-epidemic weapon
According to the Economic Daily News, UMC and Mediland jointly donated 3 ultraviolet disinfection robots to Taipei Dalin Tzu Chi Hospital on February 25, adding another weapon to reduce the risk of nosocomial infection.
UMC Chairman Hong Jiacong said that since the outbreak of the epidemic last year, UMC immediately reached out and donated UV disinfection robots to Taipei Tzu Chi Hospital. In view of the lack of medical resources in the southern part, it is willing to donate 2 more UV disinfection units this time. The robot was given to Dalin Tzu Chi Hospital, and the level of protection in the hospital was substantially improved through the use of medical-grade high-end sterilization equipment.
The Hyper Light ultra-violet sterilization robot donated this time, which uses high-energy UVC light to sterilize the environment, is believed to be able to help medical institutions improve the efficiency of infection prevention and control.






