A janitor in the US “destroyed” decades of scientific research by scientists

No time to read?
Get a summary

An employee of the cleaning company Daigle Cleaning Systems, which was destroyed in the laboratory of Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute (RPI) in the United States, research scientists have done over the past 25 years. It has been reported Times Union.

The incident occurred just as the cleaner came into the laboratory and heard a disturbing noise from the side of the freezers, indicating a malfunction. One of the cells needed repair and was marked with a “No Cleaning Needed Here” sign. Most likely, the company employee did not notice the sign and turned off the device.

Also on the plate was the inscription: “You can press the mute button for 10 seconds.” As a result, three days later, the experts came to repair the disconnected freezers. Inside, cell cultures, samples, and other work items were kept at -112 degrees Fahrenheit (-44 degrees Celsius). When the doorman turned off the camera due to the annoying noise, the temperature inside rose to -25.6 degrees (-3.5 Celsius).

According to the publication, the scientists’ work focused on photosynthesis. Presumably, it was supposed to contribute to the development of solar panels. But the results of the study were almost completely destroyed or compromised.

As a result, the Rensselaer Institute sued Daigle Cleaning Systems seeking at least $1 million in reimbursement. The lawsuit filed by attorney Michael Ginsberg alleges that the cleaning company and this particular cleaner showed negligence in relation to the work of its scientists.

ancient scientists in your name One way to deal with heartburn that is not responding to medication.

No time to read?
Get a summary
Previous Article

Apple designed a transformer monitor for the smart home

Next Article

Europe tests how to work less as the US aspires to return to the 20th century