I found this online a couple of days ago and as I was reading it I thought to myself, this would be great for HCT.....fast forward to the announcement from today and I think this could this be the machine they're testing our product in.
The article has so far appeared on over 100 websites including stuzz.co.nz, traveller.com.au, thejakartapost.com, thesun.co.uk, *.com and so on.... I've included the article below as well as a video showing it in action.
If this test comes back positive, then we're in for some pretty interesting times ahead as the world adjusts to keeping the bugs at bay.
I believe HK Airport will be the test bed for other Airports from around the world and I've no doubt they're waiting anxiously to see the results and can you blame them? We have an all natural product that has been proven to stop the COVID-19 "surrogate" (until we appear on this list https://www.tga.gov.au/disinfectants-use-against-covid-19-artg-legal-supply-australia) and then we can drop the word surrogate - that doesn't harm animals, is safe to inhale and is safe for our kids.
Cheers MC. (DYOR, All In my opinion, Not financial advice just a guy spending way to much time online.)
Hong Kong International Airport has provided a glimpse of what the future of air travel might look like, introducing cleaning robots, antimicrobial coatings on surfaces and a disinfection booth for passengers. The busy Asian airport claims it is the first in the world to trial a live operation of CleanTech, designed to disinfect travellers from head to toe. The process sees travellers have their temperatures checked before stepping into a small booth to be disinfected and sanitised for 40 seconds. The interior of the booth has an antimicrobial coating which can remotely kill viruses and bacteria on human bodies and clothing using photocatalyst technologies and "nano needles", the airport said.
Travellers are also doused with sanitising spray inside the booth "for instant disinfection". As with some hospital isolation wards, the booth is kept under negative pressure to prevent cross-contamination. Airport staff are participating in the trial but the aim is to open it up to passengers eventually. The Airport Authority Hong Kong (AA) is also piloting an invisible antimicrobial coating, spraying it on high-touch surfaces in the terminal such as check-in counters and kiosks, toilets, seats, luggage trolleys and elevator buttons. Meanwhile, Intelligent Sterilisation Robots have been deployed in public toilets and other busy areas around the terminal.
Equipped with ultraviolet light and air sterilisers, the autonomous robots can kill up to 99.99 per cent of bacteria in the air and on surfaces within their immediate vicinity in 10 minutes, the airport said. "The safety and wellbeing of airport staff and passengers are always our first priority," AA deputy director, service delivery, said. "Although air traffic has been impacted by the pandemic, the AA spares no effort in ensuring that the airport is a safe environment for all users. We will continue to look into new measures to enhance our cleaning and disinfection work."Hong Kong Airport is one of many around the world to step up sanitisation measures in an effort to curb the spread of Covid-19.
In New Zealand, airports aim to adhere to Ministry of Health guidelines. Christchurch Airport, for example, is operating the terminal with single entry and exit points to separate people coming and going. It has also "re-shaped the passenger and staff flows to help keep people separate, and offer consistent communication reinforcing the physical distancing message," an airport spokesperson said.
HCT Price at posting:
17.5¢ Sentiment: Buy Disclosure: Held
(20min delay)