We’re all human and we make mistakes, but our automated germicidal UV-C system doesn’t. By integrating an enterprise grade security system (as opposed to standard lighting automation), numerous fail-safes are in place to ensure our system is completely safe and 100% automated, removing human error for a thorough disinfection. We comply with the ARPANSA (Australian Radiation Protection and Nuclear Safety Agency) guidelines, specifically mandated to minimise all human contact. Standard/Regulation: RPS12
Germicidal UV-C technology can break down the DNA structure of up to 99.99% of viruses and bacteria1A. Malayeri, M. Mohseni, B. Cairns, J. Bolton, ‘Fluence (UV Dose) Required to Achieve Incremental Log Inactivation of Bacteria, Protozoa, Viruses and Algae’, in IUVA News, vol. 18, September 2016, viewed on 1 May 2020, https://iuvanews.com/stories/092816/fluence-required-achieve-incremental-log-inactivation-bacteria-protozoa-viruses-algae.shtml on every surface given correct light exposure.
Our germicidal UV-C system disinfects so effectively that it negates the need to use harsh cleaning chemicals that are toxic to people and harmful to the environment. Less bleach, less risk, less manual labour - more sustainable.
A well installed UV-C germicidal system will save you time and money on cleaning. It’s also energy efficient - each lamp uses the same energy as a 75 watt light bulb.
The system monitors itself and provides a full daily report accessible through email or our online portal that lists each space in your facility and tells you if cleaning has been completed or not. This monitors safety measures within the system so that you know it’s working as it should.
Gangi Germicidal Systems offers a germicidal UV-C control system that’s fully automated, can break down up to 99.99% of bacteria and viruses. It is ideal for a range of applications including food processing, offices, universities, schools, childcare centres, gyms and more.
References[+]
↑1 | A. Malayeri, M. Mohseni, B. Cairns, J. Bolton, ‘Fluence (UV Dose) Required to Achieve Incremental Log Inactivation of Bacteria, Protozoa, Viruses and Algae’, in IUVA News, vol. 18, September 2016, viewed on 1 May 2020, https://iuvanews.com/stories/092816/fluence-required-achieve-incremental-log-inactivation-bacteria-protozoa-viruses-algae.shtml |
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