AtmosAir Solutions uses bipolar ionization technology that is expected to reduce the presence of coronavirus.
To the public, the most visible aspects of the cruise industry s battle with Covid-19 have centered on a push for universal testing and hopes for quick distribution of vaccines.
But there s a component to their efforts that won t be seen but will be, literally, inhaled by guests.
As part of the numerous protocols the industry is adopting to resume sailing again, cruise companies are upgrading their air-filtration systems to minimize potential pathogen dispersal should a guest or crew member become infected.
Put differently, the lines are creating defense systems using technology that will zap Covid-19 out of cruise ship air.
Achieving the needed level of herd immunity will be crucial in 2021 if Nebraska is to succeed in ending the virus threat. Nebraska would grievously undercut that effort if the state denied vaccinations to noncitizens, who are as vulnerable to COVID as anyone else. Limiting vaccinations would put all Nebraska communities at risk, given how 2020 demonstrated the virus’s ability to spread to communities large and small.
It’s encouraging that the Ricketts administration has clarified this situation, saying there will be no citizenship checks as vaccinations proceed. That is sound policy for Nebraska as the state works to contain this extraordinary health threat.
Anthony Fauci, MD, one of the nation’s most respected experts throughout the pandemic, will appear with University of Nebraska Medical Center Chancellor Jeffrey P. Gold, MD, during Monday’s RFD-TV broadcast of “Rural Health Matters.” Dr. Fauci has served as the director of the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases since 1984. “We are thrilled [.]