The Japanese company created a fabric that could 'shock' the bacteria
A fabric can extract tiny amounts of electricity from the wearer's movement, then generate electrical impulses large enough to kill almost all bacteria.
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33 published items.
A fabric can extract tiny amounts of electricity from the wearer's movement, then generate electrical impulses large enough to kill almost all bacteria.
Cold plasma reactors can oxidize viruses, causing them to lose their ability to invade human cells and cause infectious disease.
CloraminB is a chemical used to kill many types of bacteria on the surface such as floors, tables and chairs, stair handrails, door handles, items, toys, etc. Humans are…
Someone once said that genius things are usually really simple things.
When going to the pool, we often hear the smell of the pungent odor of chlorine gas. So how does the chlorine solution in swimming pools work?
Japanese cosmologists are being used to experiment with odorless
There have been many stories and studies that raise the issue that we are abusing antiseptic soaps. Triclosan, a bactericidal agent in soap, is present in toothpaste, mo…
Use a rubber bag filled with water, put on a surface with many jagged nails. Although the surface is not too sharp, over time, the weight of water will also make the rub…
While floods come and withdraw, lack of clean water is always a problem that people in these areas face.
Old, broken LCD screens are a burden on electronic waste, but scientists have treated them into harmful microbicides ...
This type of disinfection - often referred to as QUATS - exists in almost everything: soap, shower gel, sleeping pills, deodorants, toothpaste ...
Honey with natural antiseptic and bactericidal properties should be widely used in beauty and health care. The effect of honey is very rich, let's learn more about the w…
We all have habits that are generally considered healthy. And no matter how much they hate it, we still follow it because we think it's good to do so.
Antiseptic soaps are meaningless because most people use them incorrectly, a new study says.
An Israeli team of scientists has taken the first step in developing an antibiotic replacement, after successfully separating a bactericidal protein.