April 11, 2011 (Dallas, Texas)—Electronic eye faucets used in hospitals, and the water that flows from them, are 2 to 3 times more likely to be contaminated with bacteria, including Legionella ...

Researchers at The Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine have determined that electronic faucets are more likely to become contaminated with high levels of bacteria, compared with traditional ...

LOS ANGELES (CBS) — Who could have predicted technology would make washing our hands such a dirty business? A new study of automatic faucets — the type with electronic sensors which detect movement ...

It seems so obvious that hospitals looking to minimize infections should go with faucets that sense your hands instead of the old-fashioned ones people have to touch with their grubby mitts. Well, ...

Dallas, TX (March 31, 2011) – Researchers at The Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine have determined that electronic faucets are more likely to become contaminated with unacceptably high ...

We were unable to process your request. Please try again later. If you continue to have this issue please contact [email protected]. Back to Healio Electronic faucets are meant to reduce ...

Johns Hopkins Hospital installed electronic hands-free faucets a couple of years ago both as a water-saving measure and to reduce recontamination on the hands of hospital personnel. However, research ...

Washing your hands in an automatic faucet seems so much cleaner than have to touch a handle on the old-fashioned model. But guess again. A study revealed that automatic faucets are more likely to ...