CIMR AIR DEFENSE
CIMR Active Pathogen Scavenging Technology
Bob Troy
Colonel (Ret), USAF/
CIMR CEO
+1702.239.4052
bob@cimrairdefense.com
About
Bob is a United States Air Force Academy graduate, command pilot, and highly decorated combat veteran with the Distinguished Flying Cross, Bronze Star, and 10 Air Medals. During 27 years of active and reserve duty, Bob has flown the O-2A, T-38A, F100D, F4C, and A7D. Bob has over 40 Years of Hands-On Turn Around, Executive Management Experience in the energy and Information Technology industry. Bob is a Trusted, Recognized Leader and Agent of Change with companies. And has a deep understanding of Business, Digital and Technology practices. A proven track record in Leading Profitable, Successful Outcomes for Multi-Million-Dollar Projects and Programs, with an Emphasis on Innovative Technology-Driven Implementations. Bob has played key roles in Acquisitions, Operations, Driving Full-Scale Turnarounds, and Establishing Technology Management Systems.
Team Members
We use our Patent Pending “Air Defense Assessment Tool” (ADAT) which is a proprietary process to support
the “Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH) Hierarchy of Controls” diagram below.
ADAT evaluates and determines the most effective and efficient combinations of indoor
air quality sanitization technologies and a specific quantity of equipment
along with application rates to provide the highest level of protection
from microbial pathogens, viruses, mold, and pollen in the air and on surfaces.
Call us for a review.
The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH) Hierarchy of Controls
Overview
Controlling exposures to occupational hazards is the fundamental method of protecting workers.
Traditionally, a hierarchy of controls has been used as a means of determining
how to implement feasible and effective control solutions.
The idea behind this hierarchy is the control methods at the top of graphic
are potentially more effective and protective than those at the bottom.
Following this hierarchy normally leads to the implementation of inherently safer systems,
where the risk of illness or injury has been substantially reduced. (Source: NIOSH)