CasqueAbove
Chameleon Enthusiast
So I have not heard of this but it may give hope. If I understand correctly the UVB needed is 290-310nm, This is claiming 293nm led for D3 production.
Not this is for medical use in humans, but it means we may have something headed our way ? It is also from 2017 I believe.
Research published in Scientific Reports shows that light from RayVio's 293nm ultraviolet (UV) LED is more efficient than sunlight at producing vitamin D3 in skin samples. Tyler Kalajian and his research team, led by Dr. Michael F. Holick, Ph.D., M.D., and supported by Boston University School of Medicine and a Boston University Ignition Award, found that skin samples exposed to RayVio's UV LED for just 0.52 minutes produced more than twice as much vitamin D3 as samples exposed to 32.5 minutes of sunlight.
Full
https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2017/09/170913193101.htm
Not this is for medical use in humans, but it means we may have something headed our way ? It is also from 2017 I believe.
Research published in Scientific Reports shows that light from RayVio's 293nm ultraviolet (UV) LED is more efficient than sunlight at producing vitamin D3 in skin samples. Tyler Kalajian and his research team, led by Dr. Michael F. Holick, Ph.D., M.D., and supported by Boston University School of Medicine and a Boston University Ignition Award, found that skin samples exposed to RayVio's UV LED for just 0.52 minutes produced more than twice as much vitamin D3 as samples exposed to 32.5 minutes of sunlight.
Full
https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2017/09/170913193101.htm