Letters to the editor: On Blunt, Ukraine and general politics
Letters for Jan. 1
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Letters for Jan. 1
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New Delhi: Safer and greener batteries, zero-waste building solutions, and antimicrobial surface coatings to prevent the growth of COVID-19. These are just some of the recent discoveries made by Te Herenga Waka—Victoria University of Wellington resea
Share A company whose technology can kill 99.9 percent of human coronavirus in two hours is among three start-ups based on Te Herenga Waka—Victoria University of Wellington research that dominate the finalists in the Innovation Gold Category of this year’s Wellington Gold Awards. Inhibit Coatings was founded in 2016 by Dr Eldon Tate, who studied in the University’s Te Wānanga Matū—School of Chemical and Physical Sciences, and uses a broad-spectrum silver antimicrobial agent effective at killing more than 650 types of microorganisms, also including Escherichia coli, Salmonella spp., ...
Supplied Eldon Tate, chief executive of Inhibit Coatings, says independent testing in the United States found the company’s silver nanoparticle coatings reduced Covid-19 by 99.9 per cent. Eldon Tate is pretty sure his company's silver nanoparticle technology is a safe and effective way to deal with the Covid-19 virus and its contamination of surfaces. In October this year as part of the Ministry of Business Innovation and Employment’s Covid-19 Innovation Accelerator programme he was able to prove that the silver nanoparticle water-based polyurethane coating his company had made could re...