Press

Media Contacts:  Phyllis Grabot – 805.341.7269, phyllis@corridorcomms.com Bonnie Quintanilla, 818.681.5777, bonnie@corridorcomms.com NevadaNano Adds Three European Distributors for Its Innovative Molecular Property Spectrometer™ Flammable and Refrigerant Gas Sensors Maritex, Gas Sensors RU, and GVZ Components will expand NevadaNano’s reach to key markets throughout Europe. CHESTER, ENGLAND, May 18, 2021 – NevadaNano, the world’s leading innovator in […]

This article was originally featured on ACHR News Change is coming to the HVACR industry as state and federal regulations are being enacted that will lead to a phase down of high-GWP refrigerants such as R-410A. Unlike the R-22 phaseout, which saw the transition from one A1 refrigerant to another, some of the new refrigerants being proposed to replace

This article was originally featured on ACR News.   Refrigerant leaks are incredibly common in the HVAC & Refrigeration industry, and when they occur, they can be both hazardous and costly. Managing the refrigerant in commercial refrigeration systems is important from an environmental, regulatory, and financial perspective.  The High Cost of Refrigerant Leaks Leaks can

This article was was originally featured on Electronic Specifier.   The NevadaNano family of sensors is the first to meet the new North American Standards Developing Organisations and global IEC/CENELEC standards as well as AHRTI performance specifications for residential and commercial HVAC and cooling/refrigeration applications. As a result, the sensors are being adopted quickly by

This article was originally featured on Design News.   Detecting the presence of harmful gases was a necessity for early miners as well as manufacturers and consumers at the start of the industrial revolution. One of the first gas detectors was a flame safety lamp (or Davy lamp) invented by English inventor Sir Humphry Davy in 1815. The

This article was originally featured on H2Tech.   Hydrogen, more specifically Green Hydrogen, is being used increasingly across the globe for a wide range of industrial applications. In the US, forecasters predict that “hydrogen from low-carbon sources could supply roughly 14 percent of the country’s energy needs by 2050, including hard-to-electrify sectors now dependent on natural