In a pandemic, people grow desperate for cures, so it’s no surprise that the worldwide outbreak of COVID-19 has people searching for anything that might protect them. Where there’s demand, supply ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. According to the FDA, a strong source of UV light could help reduce harmful germs and bacteria on surfaces (think everything from ...

All products featured here are independently selected by our editors and writers. If you buy something through links on our site, Mashable may earn an affiliate commission. Sometimes, disinfectant ...

As the Delta strain of Covid-19 surges across the United States, medical professionals are reminding members of the public to wash their hands, carry hand sanitizer, and use disinfect wipes. UV wands ...

We’re all searching for new and effective ways to curb the spread of COVID-19, and to that end, there has been a lot of buzz around ultraviolet sanitizing wands. Essentially flashlights that produce ...

For all the trouble they cause, bacteria and viruses are actually very fragile. Shower them with a little bleach or Lysol and they’ll die in apocalyptic waves. Make their homes too dry, too cold or ...

UV lights have gained popularity as sanitation devices after the rise of COVID-19. After all, UV light doesn’t involve harsh chemicals and is an easy way to wipe out almost all bacteria and viruses ...

PORTLAND, Ore. — TriMet says it's trying new methods to keep buses and trains as clean as possible. In a board meeting Wednesday, the general manager said that he's authorized the testing of ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Keeping your hands clean with frequent washing is one of the best ways to protect yourself against germs, including the novel ...

Technology has certainly helped us during the current pandemic. Working from home is easier now than it would have been five years ago. The advent of services like Zoom and Microsoft Teams has brought ...

Ultraviolet wands are expected to be on the market by the end of the year, to help airlines clean cabins and flight decks to COVID standards in as little as 15 minutes. Boeing payloads engineer Dan ...