Transportation

Transport moves millions of passengers and crew through enclosed spaces every day. Buses, trains, taxis, ferries and aircraft share the same conditions: high occupancy, limited ventilation and constant turnover. Passengers share the air and touch the same seats, rails, tray tables and door handles.

The Gulf sees this at scale every year. Families escape the summer heat, then return together on full flights, bringing home whatever they picked up abroad. It travels onward in the airport transfer, the school bus and the daily commute, and within days it is in classrooms and offices.

Cleaning happens at the end of the shift, while contamination is reintroduced at every stop. Treating only the air, or only the surfaces, is no longer enough. Our technology treats both continuously while the vehicle is in service, reducing bacteria, viruses, mould, VOCs and odours between one passenger and the next.

The results are measured in real fleets. A pilot on an active passenger rail system recorded a 72% reduction in pathogens. A regional transit authority has fitted the technology across 189 buses. After a public transit fleet was equipped, 52% of surveyed riders said they were more likely to travel on it. A school transport study found bus driver absenteeism fell by an average of 47%.

In a four-week trial in active ambulances, the equipped vehicle carried 89% fewer total pathogens than the control. The transit unit is built for the vibration, power and space limits of vehicles, across public transit, school and executive fleets, airport shuttles, emergency services, marine and aviation.