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UCD study finds air purifiers have four-fold increase in the removal of aerosols in poorly ventilated spaces

A study conducted by leading air solution provider, Camfil with UCD and the Mater Hospital in Dublin, find the effectiveness of air purifiers in cleaning unventilated spaces

Paul Flanagan

A study conducted by leading air solution provider, Camfil with UCD and the Mater Hospital in Dublin, find the effectiveness of air purifiers in cleaning unventilated spaces

A new study by Ireland’s largest air filtration provider, Camfil in conjunction with University College Dublin (UCD) and the Mater Misericordiae University Hospital (MMUH) has found that Camfil’s City M air purifiers remove aerosols from poorly ventilated rooms at four times the normal rate. Experiments conducted by leading UCD researcher and lecturer, Dr. Kevin Nolan of the School of Mechanical and Materials Engineering, on the presence of aerosol in poorly ventilated spaces, used Camfil’s City M air purifiers to rapidly clean a room of aerosol. Camfil is a leading solutions provider that has over 50 year’s experience in clean air.

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