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<\/em><\/p>\nThe bill requires classrooms to monitor CO2 and provide an alert when the carbon dioxide levels in the classroom have\u00a0exceeded 1,100 ppm. Forensics Detectors has two new carbon dioxide monitors that fit the bill \u2013 two versions of Model C02000 \u2013 a USB charger version and a direct plug-in version.<\/p>\n
\u201cCarbon Dioxide\u00a0monitoring is becoming an imperative part of COVID-19 preparedness planning,\u201d Dr. Koz, founder and chief engineer, Forensics Detectors, says. \u201cCO2 is exhaled with aerosols containing pathogens such as SARS-CoV-2 from COVID-19 infected people and can be used as a proxy of virus concentrations in the indoor air as shown by the\u00a0University of Colorado and Harvard School of Public Health.\u201d<\/p>\n
The CO2000 USB charger version uses a generic USB cable for power and battery recharge. This version is great for mobile battery operation. The CO2000 wall plug-in version plugs directly into a wall power outlet and operates from 110V, so users can simply plug it in and forget about it. If the indoor level of CO2 exceeds 1100 ppm, an LED alarm will sound.<\/p>\n
For more information about the Forensics Detectors carbon dioxide (CO2) monitors, visit: https:\/\/www.forensicsdetectors.com\/products\/basic-co2-meter<\/a> and https:\/\/www.forensicsdetectors.com\/collections\/carbon-dioxide\/products\/carbon-dioxide-monitor-plug<\/a><\/p>\n About Forensics Detectors<\/strong><\/p>\n Since he was 10-years old, founder and chief engineer of Forensics Detectors, Dr. Koz, had an interest in electronic systems. He studied electronic engineering in college and was invited to become a technical member of the graduate Sensor Technology Laboratory at RMIT University. During his tenure, he designed and developed smoke analyzers, infra-red gas and toxic gas sensors and interlock systems. He\u00a0continued to\u00a0invent many sensors\u00a0and systems\u00a0during his Ph.D. studies until his next breakthrough \u2013 the world\u2019s first vehicle carbon monoxide sensor system to prevent driver fatigue and suicides.<\/p>\n During his doctoral studies, he traveled around the world three times presenting his inventions and ideas at international conferences and to private industry. He received scholarships and awards for his work developing alcohol breathalyzers, combustion analyzers and ozone sensors.<\/p>\n He met his wife on a conference trip to Greece and the couple soon settled in Los Angeles where he accepted a position as an engineering professor at UCLA.\u00a0While there, he developed and commercialized nanotechnology for sensing, communications and computing working closely with the\u00a0U.S. semiconductor and defense industries.<\/p>\n Dr. Koz became a sought-after expert consultant for legal cases involving toxic gas detection and learned that there was an open niche for products that could prevent toxic gas exposure injuries. As a result, in 2017, he established Forensics Detectors to offer consumers affordable and\u00a0innovative gas detectors, meters and analyzers.<\/p>\n Today, the company designs, develops, manufactures and sources products that meet strict technical requirements.<\/p>\n Learn more at: https:\/\/www.forensicsdetectors.com\/<\/a><\/p>\n Watch a YouTube video on carbon dioxide monitoring in the classroom: https:\/\/youtu.be\/0VplcZ1GqO0<\/a><\/p>\n Watch a YouTube video on carbon dioxide monitoring in gyms: https:\/\/youtu.be\/sNvvgeueEzo<\/a><\/p>\n Twitter: https:\/\/twitter.com\/COForensics<\/a><\/p>\n Instagram: https:\/\/www.instagram.com\/forensicsdetectors\/<\/a><\/p>\n