THE SCIENCE OF FAR-UVC

Academic Research

Far-UVC is Supported by a Robust and
Growing Body of Peer-Reviewed Science

FEATURED RESEARCH

University of Arizona Study Shows Why Far-UVC Matters for Indoor Air Safety

People spend nearly 90 percent of their time indoors, yet most buildings rely on limited tools to manage shared airborne risk. New technologies can signal poor air conditions, but they do not reduce exposure on their own. In a new study with the University of Arizona, researchers quantify how Far-UVC continuously inactivates airborne pathogens, reducing airborne transmission risk when people are present. The findings translate indoor air science into actionable insight for real-world environments.

Inactivates Pathogens in the Air

 

Far-UVC can continuously inactivate viruses and bacteria in indoor air including influenza, SARS-CoV-2 surrogates, and MDROs in occupied spaces.

Pivotal Studies: 10+

Inactivates Pathogens on Surfaces

 

Far-UVC actively reduces bacterial and viral loads on high-touch surfaces, supporting continuous environmental cleaning alongside manual cleaning practices.

Pivotal Studies: 25+

Human & Animal Safety Studies

 

Characterization of Far-UVC interaction with skin, eyes, and the environment suppports use in occupied spaces within ACGIH guidelines.

Pivotal Studies: 35+

Real-World Applications & Results

 

Clinical research in hospitals, restaurants, classrooms, and other settings demonstrates pathogen reduction and safety under real-world occupancy and workflows.

Pivotal Studies: 10+

To view Academic Research related to Superconductor LED research, please visit the Visium UltraLabs page.

THE SCIENCE OF FAR-UVC

Far-UVC Inactivates Pathogens on Surfaces

THE SCIENCE OF FAR-UVC

Demonstrated Safety for Human Exposure

THE SCIENCE OF FAR-UVC

Healthcare & Real-World Outcomes