Kismet Technologies Named Deep Tech Pioneer by Hello Tomorrow

Kismet received global recognition as “Deep Tech Pioneer” from Hello Tomorrow.

ORLANDO, Fla. (October 30, 2022)— Kismet is pleased to announce that Hello Tomorrow named it Deep Tech Pioneer. The “Deep Tech Pioneers” are game-changers developing cutting-edge technology to bring positive change to our planet, society, and industries. Since 2011 Hello Tomorrow has built and orchestrated the largest and widest Deep Tech network and has helped Deep Tech startups and corporations build new solutions.

Kismet Technologies is poised to disrupt the infection control market with its patent-pending product, NanoRAD. NanoRAD, which stands for “Nanobased Residual Active Disinfectant,” works continuously for months because of the use of specially engineered nanoparticles. Plus, NanoRAD works against some of the most severe illness-causing germs that have plagued healthcare and tourism.

Christina Drake, Ph.D., conceived the invention that is the underlying technology in NanoRAD early in the COVID-19 pandemic as part of her quest to keep her and her family safe during an unprecedented time.  “The recognition as a deep tech pioneer is incredibly validating. We appreciate Hello Tomorrow’s commitment to supporting deep tech startups globally,” said Christina Drake, CEO and founder of Kismet.

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Contact:

Kismet Technologies: Shari Costantini, President, scostantini@kismettechnologies.com

About Kismet Technologies
Kismet Technologies is committed to helping people live healthier and safer lives by harnessing the power of nanotechnology to create self-disinfecting surfaces. Our patent-pending product, NanoRAD, eradicates even the most persistent and severe illness-causing bacteria and viruses within two hours of contacting a NanoRAD treated surface and provides this protection around the clock. Kismet is changing how the world disinfects with products that will save millions of lives.

About Hello Tomorrow

Hello Tomorrow was created in 2011 by a group of individuals convinced that science has the potential to change the world for the better, but that the traditional model of technology transfer to bring solutions from lab to market – and from idea to impact – could not rise to this challenge.