USA Lighting Group develops ultraviolet LED lamp
American Lighting Group announced that it is developing a new type of ultraviolet LED lamp. This 4-foot commercial light bulb, plug and play, can replace traditional fluorescent lamps to help fight viral pathogens like COVID-19. This lamp uses ultraviolet technology to disinfect the surface. American Lighting Group CEO Paul Spivak currently holds two patents issued by the United States Patent and Trademark Office, namely the patent number 6828576 and the patent number 7229467 of ultraviolet LED lamp projection method and equipment using ultraviolet and LED lighting technology.
"It’s a great pleasure to announce that we have designed the latest 4-foot-long, plug-and-play commercial replaceable bulb, which uses our UV LED lighting technology. Today, commercial LED bulbs manufactured by the American Lighting Group The addition of our patented UV LED bulbs to existing LED lights will allow the company's products to lead the industry for several years," said Paul Spivak, CEO of American Lighting Group. "These UV LED bulbs have the potential to eliminate viral pathogens in key areas such as hospitals, supermarkets, schools, airports, medical laboratories, elderly care centers, fire stations and police stations. It is expected that the development of our new UV LED bulbs it will bring huge development potential to the company."
Scientific research shows that ultraviolet rays can kill pathogens such as flu and super bacteria. Ultraviolet LED lighting technology will effectively help eliminate viral pathogens, provide a certain degree of protection for patients, customers, staff and family members to prevent the spread of infection. Other applications that use ultraviolet lighting include the production of vitamin D, a basic vitamin that many people lack. U.S. Lighting Group's UV LED lighting products can also be used in schools, government buildings, office buildings, and hotels. Scientific research has confirmed that sterilizing ultraviolet lighting products are quite effective in killing pathogens.