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The Xenex UV LightingStrike Robots, which have an over 99% success rate of stopping infections of Candida auris, a potentially fatal drug-resistant fungi, according to a study by Netcare Hospitals, are being put into use at local hospitals including Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center, North Shore University and Phelps Memorial hospital.
Germ-zapping robot maker gets new digs as business grows FacebookTwitterEmail Lead Mechanical Engineer Deepak Jayaraj, left, and Xenex CEO Morris Miller, right,pose with one of the company's product, LightStrike Germ-Zapping Robots, at their new offices north of the San Antonio International Airport, Tuesday, Jan. 19, 2021. The company has sold the robots, that use UV rays to kill germs, to the San Antonio Spurs, hospitals throughout the country and the Texas State Capitol.Jerry Lara / Staff photographer San Antonio’s disinfecting robot manufacturer, Xenex, kicked off 2021 by expanding both...