According to reports, the school is participating in trials that include installing air purifiers and ultraviolet lamps indoors to combat Covid-19.
i The newspaper stated that the test aims to evaluate how air purifiers and ultraviolet light can reduce the spread of coronavirus and other respiratory diseases in schools.
According to the report, it also hopes to evaluate the feasibility of implementing these technologies in elementary schools, and hopes to achieve the first batch of results before the end of the year.
The Pennsylvania News Agency understands that the Department of Health and Social Care will consider the final results of the study after it becomes available.
Fog, mist, steam, or ultraviolet (ultraviolet) therapy may be suitable options to help control the spread of the coronavirus and disinfect larger spaces or rooms.
I said this research was originally conducted in 30 schools Bradford And it was supported by DHSC 1.8 million pounds.
The report stated that it is carried out by the Applied Education Research Center and may lead to the introduction of these technologies in schools starting in 2022.
I added that the randomized trial will include one-third of schools equipped with high-efficiency particulate air (HEPA) filters, one-third of schools equipped with UV purifiers, and one-third of schools without any equipment as a control group.
instructions Health and Safety Executive Fog, mist, steam and UV treatments “may be suitable options to help control the spread of the coronavirus and disinfect larger spaces or rooms.”
It added that people who use these types of disinfectants must be “capable” and “appropriately trained.”
Some companies have used ultraviolet rays and air purifiers to help fight the spread of the coronavirus.
Transport for London installed more than 200 UV disinfection equipment on escalator handrails London Underground After a successful six-week trial in October.
Before reopening on July 19, some clubs and performance venues also installed these equipment.
