Managers and cleaning professionals can follow cornerstone steps to develop effective an effective infection prevention program.

SC Johnson Professional highlights five steps facility managers can take right now ahead of winter.

Researchers suggest that widely implementing building air sampling could allow earlier detection of the virus in shared spaces.

COVID-19 has changed our definition of "clean" and that will likely lead to a change in our yearly rhythm. From now on, "flu season" as we know it may cease to exist.

Businesses can prepare for greater foot traffic by implementing strong protocols.

Selecting a precise, high-quality chemical dispenser provides a cleaner, healthier environment and allows your cleaning team to keep up.

This is the perfect time to determine what we in the facility cleaning and real estate industries have learned from the pandemic.

Combined booster jabs for COVID-19 and influenza could become the norm, according to authors of a new study.

A University of Guelph study found the risk of exposure from high-touch surfaces in grocery stores is low if recommended protocols are followed.

Flu was almost non-existent last winter due to lockdowns and health measures, but experts warn it may return with a vengeance this winter.

The program allows municipalities, tourism bureaus, and destination marketing organizations to demonstrate dedication to building healthier, safer, and more confident communities.

Demand for coverings that deter the spread of viruses and bacteria has soared as airlines look to mitigate time and financial losses.

It is crucial to evaluate the environment of these facilties and implement measures that mitigate the risk of transmission.

While not substitutes for regular cleaning and disinfection practices, these coatings can help to reduce human exposure to viruses.

A new report attributes a rise in other infections to a "laser focus" on COVID-19 and exhausted and overworked staff.

UV-C air purifiers are often installed correctly, and this can reduce their effectiveness by as much as 50%.

Three key lessons for making buildings energy- and carbon-efficient and healthy.