News

DaXem successufully attended the 2023 European coating show in Nuremberg.
Frankfurt, 28. Jan. 2022:
VireXbuster® Spray was certified today by Dermatest GmbH with the rating: “excellent”.
VireXbuster Spray is now dermatologically tested.


Keep your car clean with VireXbuster® Spray
https://www.aston.ac.uk/latest-news/study-reveals-inside-your-car-dirtier-average-toilet >>
- Research by Aston University and Scrap Car Comparison finds higher levels of germs inside cars than the average toilet
- Every car studied contained faecal bacteria with the highest levels found in the car boot
- The steering wheel was found to be generally the cleanest area of the car
A study by researchers in the College of Health and Life Sciences at Aston University and commissioned by Scrap Car Comparison has revealed that the inside of our cars have significantly higher levels of germs on them than the average toilet.
A new Japanese Study shows:
Source: https://www.biorxiv.org/content/10.1101/2022.01.18.476607v1.full.pdf >>


DaXem GmbH is a United Nations approved supplier
United Nations supplier UNGM Number 818574

The AMiCl service developed from the COST Action aimed to evaluate the impact of AMC in healthcare

COST Innovation Grant

DaXem is at Pro.Vention Special 2021
DaXem went to Pro.vention to meet partners and build new contacts.
A day full of appointments and inspiring conferences.













Proactive Approach for Safe Use of Antimicrobial Coatings in Healthcare Settings: Opinion of the COST Action Network AMiCI
How to respond to COVID-19
And prepare for the next epidemic, too.>>
By Bill Gates
Titanium Dioxide TiO2 is classified as carcinogen by ECHA
Vierte Corona-Welle in Deutschland: Grünen-Gesundheitsexperte warnt vor 1 Million Long-Covid-Opfern >>
VireXbuster antimicrobial coating helps maintaining hygiene even with reduced personnel
As hotels consider permanently eliminating daily guest room cleaning to help offset worker shortages, one hotel chain has taken the plunge. Hilton Hotels announced this month that its U.S. properties will only clean guest rooms upon request, until the fifth day of a stay.
Hilton luxury hotels, including the Waldorf Astoria, Conrad, and LXR, are exempt from this plan, along with international hotels.
Hotels are defending less cleaning by claiming many guests don’t want housekeepers entering their rooms due to the risk of spreading COVID-19. But critics of this new housekeeping plan say people who are concerned with germs are more likely to stay at an Airbnb, which traditionally doesn’t offer daily cleaning. They are questioning why people would pay the price for a full-service hotel if they’re not getting full services.
Guests expect cleanliness when they check into a hotel. According to an American Hotel & Lodging Association report, guests said enhanced cleaning and hygiene practices was the second most important factor in their choice of hotels, after price. Critics are asking whether hotels are throwing away a key customer expectation to save money.
According to the U.S. Department of Labor, the country’s hospitality industry is down 2.2 million jobs since 2019, prompting some hotel companies to reduce their workforce, mainly housekeepers.
Rising COVID restrictions >>
Companies are taking the lead in adopting mask and vaccine requirements as COVID Delta cases grow and equities remain resilient. A host of headlines about new policies and restrictions hit yesterday, including New York City requiring proof of vaccination for entry to restaurants, gyms and leisure events. But again, most moves came from private companies.
Tyson Foods will require its workforce to be vaccinated, JPMorgan (JPM) is re-evaluating its back-to-the-office policies and Microsoft (MSFT) is requiring vaccinations for its returning workforce. In addition, Google parent Alphabet (GOOG, GOOGL) has approved 85% of employee requests to work from home or relocate once its offices open, Bloomberg reports.
Source: Seeking Alfa and Bloomberg.