Dyson just held a briefing where it showed results of its study into dust and the various effects it has in our lives. But perhaps more interestingly, the study also found that most Indians are quite aware of viruses, yet are struggling with an effective ways of dealing with them. So let’s have a look.

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Nathan Lawson McLean, Design Manager, Floorcare Design Engineering, Dyson with the V15 Vacuum Cleaner

Dyson: 1 in 2 Indians are aware of viruses in dust

The known brand behind advanced home appliances like air purifiers, vacuum cleaners, hair dryers and much more, shared the Dyson Global Dust Study 2023. In this survey, the company made detailed studies into the dust that is all around us, cleaning habits across the globe, and even dust related awareness. In the study that had nearly 35,000 participants from 39 countries, the study found that Indians were some of the more aware for viruses, especially in the wake of the COVID-19 pandemic.

But despite most Indians being aware, the study found that only 1 in 7 Indians had effective ways in eliminating this virus in their homes. To elaborate, the dust here in question specifically refers to household dust that carries common allergy triggers. The survey showed that just 33% of participants knew that pollen could reside in household dust, while just 32% knew that dust even contains dust mite feces.

Dyson

To combat these invisible hazards, Dyson and its team has worked for decades to develop cutting edge technology to improve floorcare and cleaning. In the briefing, Nathan Lawson McLean, Design Manager for Floorcare Design Engineering at Dyson showcased the technology that powers its latest products. This includes new cord free vacuum cleaners like Dyson V15 model, which arrives with five stage filtration systems that can capture dust as tiny as 0.1 microns while also offering a robust fully sealed body.

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