Shenzhen Epidemic Prevention Mobile Toilet
The Shenzhen epidemic prevention mobile toilet was developed over three years by a team led by Meng Jianmin, an academician of the Chinese Academy of Engineering, and Shenzhen Microspace Architecture Technology Co., Ltd. It features epidemic prevention, odorlessness, easy placement and use, and low-carbon environmental protection.

Outstanding epidemic prevention functions: It employs a fully contactless operating system, including contactless door opening, sensor-activated hand washing, soap dispensing, hand drying, and trash bin disposal, preventing direct contact between users and facilities and reducing the risk of cross-infection. After a user leaves, the toilet automatically flushes, and internal atomizing disinfection nozzles automatically disinfect the entire space, with nanoscale atomization ensuring disinfection after each use. The water supply and sewage systems are equipped with enclosed disinfection devices, effectively cutting off fecal-oral transmission routes. The entire space is designed with negative pressure, using antiviral filters to purify fresh air, sterilizing exhaust gases, employing photocatalyst materials on the floor, and using certified antiviral coatings on indoor panels to ensure comprehensive epidemic prevention safety.
Odorless: During use, the toilet produces no odors internally, and the exhausted air is also odorless, providing a comfortable environment for users.
Easy placement and use: It occupies a small area with high adaptability, available in both indoor and outdoor versions. The indoor version is the world's first indoor mobile restroom, which can be transported via elevators to various indoor public spaces and installed quickly within three hours, facilitating flexible deployment and use in different scenarios.
Low-carbon and environmentally friendly: In addition to being water- and energy-efficient, it utilizes clean natural energy sources based on regional conditions, incorporating photovoltaic or wind power generation equipment to reduce reliance on traditional energy sources and lower carbon emissions.
Currently, this series of toilets has applied for 34 patents, including 11 invention patents, 20 utility model patents, and 3 design patents. They have been deployed in various application scenarios, such as diplomatic receptions, entry-exit ports, nucleic acid testing sites, vaccination points, centralized quarantine facilities, subway stations, bus stops, highway toll stations, parks, greenways, water source protection areas, Shenzhen Book City, the Beijing Winter Olympics Medal Plaza, and the National Bobsleigh and Luge Center in the Yanqing District.




