Experts say controlling air quality and flow will be key to the fight against future viruses.

Historically, there have been two strategies to address the safety concerns with using UV-C light to disinfect air in occupied spaces.

With the worst of the pandemic hopefully in the rearview for good, cleaning professionals are re-evaluating what they have done right.

Failure to change mop water, use of over-diluted solutions & use of contaminated water to dilute concentrated solutions can have dire effects.

Norovirus infections appear to be rising in recent weeks amid loosened health restrictions.

Knowing which tools to use, and how to employ them, is vitally important for disinfecting effectively.

As restrictions lift and foot traffic increases, the American Cleaning Institute’s Brian Sansoni says it’s time to go back to basics.

Adding a touchless aHP disinfection system can result in a significant and sustained reduction in CDI rates.

Outsourcing can help meet heightened expectations of cleanliness by creating a reliable supply chain and instilling confidence.

Floors can be tested to predict the level of COVID-19 in an environment.

“Achieving this accreditation helps us maintain a clean facility to protect both our government workers and citizens and keep essential functions running.”

The secret to reopening – and staying that way – is a proactive, hands-on approach

As we look ahead to our future, cleaning companies must be prepared and ready to respond when the next pandemic emerges.

The driving factor for growth market is increasing demand for HVAC systems and awareness around IAQ.

The annual Healthy Handwashing Survey from Bradley Corp. has found that general pandemic fastidiousness has declined.

Testing using new ISO standards is now available from the Tile Council of North America testing lab.

The paper addresses several strategies for improving indoor air quality in facilities such as schools, restaurants, convention centres & gyms.