COVID 19

Safe and sterilized clean air environments

COVID IS AIRBORNE
Source: WHO

The outbreak of Covid 19 has changed the dynamic of the world we live in, making our breathing space and the air quality even more critical.
The World Health Organization has declared the virus as being air borne.
The virus multiplies and spreads significantly in poor ventilated and high pollution zones. Detailed research across the globe has established a high direct co-relation between poor air quality and increased COVID 19 related deaths.

AMIDA’s technology effectively addresses these key factors in providing safe and sterilized clean air environments by destroying the microbial contaminants like virus and bacteria.
Our technology removes microscopic particles and droplets reducing the risk of infection. It expands on this protection by killing the virus and bacteria collected and neutralizing any virus flowing in the air treated.

Our systems use a three pronged approach to achieve this:

VIRUS USES PM AS TRANSPORT AGENT

1 microgram per cubic meter of PM 2.5 corresponded to a 15% increase in Covid-19 deaths.
Source: Harvard University

COVID 19

CHALLENGE

INDOOR AIR ENVIRONMENTS

Ventilation Principles/ Re-circulated Air Potential carrier if the virus is prevalent

Moisture content in indoor air accentuates the spread

Aerosols from infected people spread faster in indoor spaces

Low fresh Air Intake
POOR VENTILATION

PM pollutants accentuate VIRUS spread
Virus sticks to PM using it as a transport agent

WHO has declared COVID to be airborne

Increase Fresh Air intake/ TFA Capacity

AMIDA ATTACK

SEMI OUTDOOR, PUBLIC SPACES & INFRASTRUCTURE ENVIRONMENTS

PM pollutants accentuate VIRUS spread
Virus sticks to PM using it as a transport agent

Moisture content accentuates the spread

Aerosols from infected people spread fast in poor ventilated public spaces

Low fresh Air Intake – POOR VENTILATION
Transport Infra Points – Parking spaces, Rail/Metro

An increase of 1 microgram per cubic meter of PM 2.5 corresponded to a 15% increase in Covid-19 deaths.

Source: Harvard University T.H.Chan School of Public Health