
Startup creates spray that prevents frost on your windshield
Neverfrost spray developed by ݮƵ nanotechnology grads stops ice and frost from forming on your car windows
Neverfrost spray developed by ݮƵ nanotechnology grads stops ice and frost from forming on your car windows
By Staff Office of ResearchHarsh winter conditions may be easier for Canadians to manage with a new product invented by University of ݮƵ graduates.
“Frost is a major problem for individuals and businesses daily. Not only is it inconvenient but it has an impact on safety and can even hinder economic activity,” saidAbhinay Kondamreddy, a nanotechnology engineering graduate who developed Neverfrost along with three classmates.
Neverfrost is an environmentally-friendly technology that prevents frost, fog, and ice formation. The innovation is the foundation for a new startup, also called Neverfrost.
By sprayingNeverfroston a windshield at night, drivers can avoid scraping and defrosting it on cold winter mornings, and clear the windshield simply by running the wipers. TheNeverfrosttechnology prevents snow from freezing to the glass as well as fog and frost.Neverfrostexpects to begin taking pre-orders for the spray with aKickstartercampaign in March.Future plans forNeverfrostinclude incorporating it directly into washer fluids.
Frost and ice create challenges for aircrafts, air conditioning, commercial refrigerators, power lines, and agriculture – creating future opportunities for the Neverfrost technology.
Kondamreddy is one of two entrepreneurs who continue to further their technologies and startups thanks to a $60,000. The fellowship is a University of ݮƵ program supported by the Federal Economic Development Agency for Southern Ontario for promising entrepreneurs who want to commercialize their innovations and start high-tech businesses.
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The University of ݮƵ acknowledges that much of our work takes place on the traditional territory of the Neutral, Anishinaabeg, and Haudenosaunee peoples. Our main campus is situated on the Haldimand Tract, the land granted to the Six Nations that includes six miles on each side of the Grand River. Our active work toward reconciliation takes place across our campuses through research, learning, teaching, and community building, and is co-ordinated within the Office of Indigenous Relations.