NCCO Air Treatment Unit
Patented Technology invented by members of
HKUST Entrepreneurship Program
X
HKSTP Partner Company
Why was NCCO invented?
Nano-Confined Catalytic Oxidation (NCCO) is a new air treatment system produced to solve the issues in air purification technologies commonly used in the market. These technologies include activated carbon, photocatalyst and negative ions.
For instance, activated carbon filters have a service life from 2 to 3 months. Once saturated, pollutants will be released back into the air. The higher frequency of filter replacements increases both the cost of use and production levels from manufacturers, causing a negative impact on the environment.
Nano Confined Catalytic Oxidation
NANO
The catalytic material is a non-poisonous, recyclable mineral material with well-defined nano tunnel.
CONFINED
A granule of catalytic material with 0.4 cm in diameter has around 400 feet of adsorption tunnel
CATALYTIC
The nano tunnel contains a mass of transition metals
OXIDATION
Active oxygen generated from system can oxidize air pollutants into water vapour and carbon dioxide.
NCCO Air Treatment
NCCO technique involves the use of ‘contained’ active oxygen in combination with zeolites (crystalline solids with uniformly-sized, nano-scale pores) and other related porous materials.
Based on the catalytic process, the life of the NCCO filter has an extremely long functioning and performance life.
Our Brands
Licensee
Phillips was licensed to use NCCO selling over 420K units globally, Yamasa Tokei and Oregon Scientific was licensed to use NCCO
Hospital & School
26 Countries 200 Hospitals
NCCO Nano Oxygen Polymerization Air Purification Technology is suitable for household air purification and is widely used in transportation, industrial, commercial, and educational institutions, such as Hong Kong International Airport and HSBC Bank. Over 200 medical institutions have adopted the NCCO air purification system worldwide, including the Third Affiliated Hospital of Sun Yat-sen University in China, Trikala Hospital in Greece, and Chulalongkorn University Medical College in Thailand.
