Related Stories
Research Proves Antimicrobial Copper Reduces the Risk of Infections by More Than 40%
Early results from a comprehensive, multi-site clinical trial in the US demonstrate that the use of antimicrobial copper surfaces in intensive care unit rooms resulted in a 40.4% reduction in the risk of acquiring a hospital infection. Initial study results were presented at the World Health Organization’s 1st International Conference on Prevention and Infection Control (ICPIC) in Geneva, Switzerland on July 1st, 2011. Read More
Study Shows Bacterial Reduction in an Out-Patient Facility
Preliminary results of a pilot study performed in an Infectious Disease outpatient practice at North Shore-Long Island Jewish Health System show that, with minor modifications, frequently touched surfaces can be made inhospitable to infectious bacteria. Read More
Clinical Trial Results Demonstrate Copper Reduces MRSA & VRE in Hospital Rooms
Recent clinical tests demonstrate that antimicrobial copper is effective in significantly reducing the bacterial load in intensive care unit (ICU) patient rooms and on many individual objects in those rooms. Read More
Research Center To Foster New Copper Technologies
The copper industry is pleased to announce today's launch of a new joint public/private research center that will address energy efficiency, alternative energy, green building and public health for near-term applications. Read More
New Research Is A Breath of Fresh Air For Heating And Air Conditioning Units
If you turn on your car air conditioner on a hot summer day and are overwhelmed by the smell of mildew, it is because mold is growing in the air conditioner unit. The same phenomenon occurs on a larger scale in the heating and air conditioning (HVAC) units of buildings. Read More


