
Control laser surgery smoke and gases with fume extractors
Laser surgery is a life-saving procedure, but workers need to protect themselves from the smoke and plumes that can be generated from laser work using air filtration systems.
Read MoreLaser surgery is a life-saving procedure, but workers need to protect themselves from the smoke and plumes that can be generated from laser work using air filtration systems.
Read MoreCompanies may want to increase the safety of 3D printing by installing fume hoods to remove harmful contaminants.
Read MoreThe September 11th terrorist attacks in 2001 claimed nearly 3,000 lives and wounded more than 6,000 others. The devastation didn’t end there if you add the number of people who will die from asbestos-related disease resulting from the rescue, recovery, and cleanup efforts in New York City in the weeks that followed. Because asbestos was Read More
Read MoreOne of the most common chemicals welding workers are exposed to is lead, which could be controlled using welding fume extraction systems.
Read MoreAs part of the quality monitoring process for pharmaceutical products, maintaining a sterile environment with air filters is crucial.
Read MoreDuring a procedure, whether it is the doctor specifically or the technician assisting her, a dentist is doing more than just filling a cavity; she’s keeping her patient, her staff and herself safe from toxic dust and fumes that could cause illness. During any dental office procedure, there are numerous substances that are emitted into Read More
Read MoreHEPA filters are vital for air quality control.
Read MoreOne of the most effective methods of reducing hospital energy costs is installing fume hoods, according to Healthcare Design.
Read MoreWhile food safety may be on the forefront of some consumers’ minds when doing their shopping this year, food companies may also want to step up their commitment to safety in the workplace.
Read MoreWhile smoke and fumes are easily pinpointed as a cause of poor indoor air quality, there is a hidden danger that building occupants and workers might not be aware of and it could be inadvertently affecting their health. Known as volatile organic compounds, this potentially harmful substance is found in chemicals located around offices and other building areas, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. VOCs could be lurking in a building’s carpet or furnishings.
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