Local Inventor Awes With COVID-Cleansing Device

A local inventor with international acclaim recently made waves with a new purification machine aimed at removing COVID-19 from the air inside closed rooms and buildings. With ten states enforcing school shutdowns, some education watchdogs seek solutions to reopen safely. Will new purification systems offer the golden opportunity? Nearly every day for the past month, infection rates from those sickened by Coronavirus have remained on a steady rise in the US. With holiday travel and the advent of winter, cases now number in a range from 5,000 to 10,000 per day, adding to the already staggering statistic of almost 15 million contractions of the disease. Although a vaccine may be a promising antidote to the pandemic, body counts continue to reach sobering heights and schools and businesses languish in limbo. A Gallup poll recently surveyed Americans on willingness to accept inoculation. Even though well over half of those surveyed positively supported the vaccine’s administration, four out of ten polled in the questionnaire still felt weary about its safety and efficacy. Whether mandated or administered on a voluntary basis, the new vaccines may take up to a year for full distribution throughout the US, according to some health experts, though most agree vials will be available for select groups within the next few weeks.

Another hurdle for full national distribution: anti-vaxers and skepticism among minority groups as to the necessity of the vaccine. Few health officials deny the need for continuing safety protocols until a wider vaccination of the public clears the way for returning to normalcy. In the meantime, many outspoken proponents of the education lobby now point to a dire need for children to resume classes while also seeking ways to keep the safety of the student population the number one priority. Jails, colleges, offices and houses of worship also face similar predicaments. An award winning team of scientists at Erdwelle Technologies with a world renown record may hold the key to solving this dilemma by way of two newly revealed purification devices recently showcased at several technology conventions around the globe. The air purification device disinfects air through processes relating to nano tio2 plasma technology while the pair’s medical waste treatment machine eliminates contaminants by use of microwaves with close to 100% effectiveness, something HEPA filters cannot completely accomplish. This unique invention, uses no filter, no chemicals and no UV lights, unlike other machines on the market.

Already basking in praise from the international community, Dr. Mehrdad Fojlaley and Emmett Imani have of late received several commendations for their efforts. Nizhiny Novgorord University in Russia recognized the team for their air and surface disinfection system. In addition, last month, the International Federation of Innovators and the Union of Croatian Innovators jointly awarded an ARCA medallion to the US-based inventors for their medical waste treatment system. Several hospitals and schools in the COVID ravaged state of Florida will consider utilizing the devices over the next few weeks following a review and approval process. The next exhibition of the inventions will occur during an awards ceremony at the University Club of Orlando on December 3rd, 2020.