Project Clean Access is a platform for understanding the global challenges we face in transitioning from lockdown, and developing a crowd-sourced toolkit that can address them. To find out more about the project, view current challenges, propose a challenge of your own or submit a solution please follow the relevant links below.
Project Clean Access
A crowd-sourced toolkit to safely transition society out of lockdown.
With thanks to the University of Bristol and Royal Academy of Engineering for their support.
It is becoming apparent that the exit strategy and transition from lockdown to a more ‘normal’ way of life is not straightforward. It is self-evident that both behavioural and system interventions are required to facilitate the transition and eventual relaxation of social-distancing measures while ensuring that transmission is minimised and a second or third wave of the pandemic is avoided. To help with this global effort we propose that these behavioural changes can be supported by a toolkit of simple low-cost technological interventions that can facilitate society’s gradual return to normal life.
The principles of Project Clean Access are to complement the core regimes of handwashing , cleaning and PPE through the design of a low-cost easy-to-use toolkit for:
- reducing and, where possible, eliminating unnecessary contact points/surfaces in work places, essential service and public environments;
- helping us to meet physical distancing requirements;
- reinforcing and embedding ‘good practice; and,
- making the transition as positive an experience as possible for all, e.g. engaging children.
Project Clean Access is administered by members of the DMF lab, including Ben, Chris, Harry, Ric and Mark. Feel free to contact us directly or use the program email address – we will get back to you ASAP – all feedback/suggestions welcomed.
Project Clean Access Projects
Latest Posts
Injection Moulding Plastic LFD Cases with Recycled Facemasks
In a recent announcement from the Department of Health and Social Care Health Minister Edward Argar discussed government plans to explore the […]
PCA toolkit V3
Version 3 of the PCA toolkit is shown in the picture below. It contains a number of updates with new products and […]
Facemask to Filament: 3D Printing with Recycled Facemasks
Photography courtesy of Peter Rosso As a first line of defence against the spread of COVID-19 the facemask, a simple covering worn […]
PCA Toolkit V2
Version 2 of the PCA toolkit is shown in the picture below. It contains a number of updates with new products and […]
Mask Design @ La Universidad de Los Andes
From August to December 2020 the PCA team were working in collaboration with la Universidad de Los Andes in supporting students who […]
Vaccine Distribution Solutions in collaboration with La Universidad de Los Andes
The Project Clean Access team are working in collaboration with La Universidad de Los Andes in Bogota to develop innovative cold-storage distribution […]
Mechanical occupancy counter – 3D printed
Limiting the number of people inside a shop or venue can help to maintain social distancing. This 3D printed mechanical counter can […]
Ultrasonic occupancy counter with Arduino and HC-SR04
Limiting the number of people inside a shop or venue can help to maintain social distancing. This simple Arduino project can be […]
PCA Toolkit V1
Version 1 of the PCA toolkit is shown in the picture below. It contains a first set of products and initiatives designed […]
Our blog continues on https://dmf-lab.co.uk/blog/category/covid19/clean-access/
Contact Us
All enquiries, submissions and thoughts about the project are welcomed and should be sent to project-clean-access@bristol.ac.uk (or just click the button below!).
Remember, all our designs (and the published challenge submissions) are available via our github: https://github.com/dmf-lab/Project-Clean-Access