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Results 11 - 20 of 95 for Door handles
  • Supplier Profile
    ViaLogy is a leading innovator of real-time signal processing platforms for sensor-intensive applications. We are currently deploying computational systems, powered by our patented technologies, for...
  • Supplier Profile
    Bayer is a global enterprise with core competencies in the life science fields of healthcare and nutrition. We design our products and services to serve the most essential human needs of health and...
  • Supplier Profile
    Hosokawa Micron Limited is a member of the Hosokawa Micron Group. Formed initially by the amalgamation of Alpine Process Technology and Hosokawa, later joined by Hosokawa Rietz, LE Stott and...
  • Supplier Profile
    Elkington and Fife LLP is a leading firm of patent and trade mark attorneys dealing with all areas of technology.  The firm has offices in Central London and Sevenoaks, Kent. Elkington and Fife...
  • News - 12 Nov 2020
    London based Veraco has designed and manufactured a range of Antimicrobial adhesive pads and wraps to be used on frequently touched surfaces, such as door handles, shopping trolleys and handrails....
  • News - 28 Apr 2009
    The Handler, a novel hand held barrier device costing just $10.95, is one of the first truly practical and affordable tools designed to give the general public a simple and truly effective way to...
  • News - 19 Apr 2013
    Schools across the country are fighting to control the spread of illness. So it's no surprise that administrators and environmental services managers are taking steps to improve the cleanliness of...
  • Equipment
    Able to process up to 64 samples in a single running, the Multiwave 5000 is a powerful tool for microwave digestion and thus sample analysis.
  • Article - 6 Sep 2004
    QinetiQ researchers have figured out a way to incorporate silver nanoparticles into fibres that give the resultant material bacteria and fungus resistant properties. Posted August 18 2004
  • Article - 16 Jan 2004
    Scientists have discovered that the viruses responsible for the severe acute respiratory syndrome (SARS) lose their terror on surfaces coated with special nanoparticles. Posted November 17 2003

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