News
Latest News
HIHI unveils new FemTech Case Study spotlighting Post-C-Section Recovery Innovation
27th January 2026
27th January 2026
Read Deirdre McArdle’s article in the Evening Echo on HaPPE Earth founded by Cork cousins Mary and Lisa O’ Riordan
26th January 2026
26th January 2026
HIHI Tender Watch – January 2026
21st January 2026
21st January 2026
HIHI Dublin Manager, Eimear Galvin writes in Hospital Professional News on healthcare innovation and adoption in Ireland
19th January 2026
19th January 2026
Health Innovation Hub Ireland launches first FemTech case study of 2026 with Daye and it’s Diagnostic Tampon set to revolutionise the testing of HPV
19th January 2026
19th January 2026
Irish FemTech Innovators MyPeri and Coroflo shine on the World Stage at CES 2026 winning coveted CNET Awards
14th January 2026
14th January 2026
Advancing Sustainable Healthcare: HIHI Launches 2026 GreenTech Clinical Evaluation with Enviromedical
14th January 2026
14th January 2026
Read Silicon Republic’s coverage of the 15 winners of the HIHI AI in healthcare competition
17th December 2025
17th December 2025
15 Healthcare AI innovators to watch for 2026. Health Innovation Hub Ireland announces the winners of the HIHI.AI call
16th December 2025
16th December 2025
HIHI’s December spotlight company is Advokit Health with their digital platform which is set to be a “gamechanger” for patients and healthcare providers
2nd December 2025
2nd December 2025
HIHI Tender Watch – November
1st December 2025
1st December 2025
HIHI prepares to unveil Ireland’s top health AI innnovators arising from the HIHI.AI call 2025
17th November 2025
17th November 2025
Innovative new Safe Clean Box product delivers sustainable innovation in hospital device reprocessing
11th November 2025
11th November 2025
Health Innovation Hub Ireland hosts a market insights programme for life sciences companies from the UK from Greater Manchester and Liverpool City
5th November 2025
5th November 2025
HIHI launches new product pilot with Isaac Care, an innovative digital health solution set to empower older adults to live independently in their homes
4th November 2025
4th November 2025
HIHI Tender Watch – October
28th October 2025
28th October 2025
Health Innovation Hub Ireland announces HIHI.Ai pitch month
8th October 2025
8th October 2025

Fluorinated anaesthetic gases (F-gases), such as desflurane, sevoflurane and isoflurane, account for up to 80% of anaesthetic-related healthcare emissions and can persist in the atmosphere for up to 14 years. EnviroMedical addresses this through a five-step capture and recycling system that collects exhaled gases directly from patients, stores them in secure reusable canisters, and returns remanufactured anaesthetic agents to hospitals, enabling a circular supply. The system integrates seamlessly with existing anaesthetic equipment, captures up to 99.9% of exhaled gases, and complies with EU Regulation (2024/573).
Nitrous oxide (N₂O), which contributes up to 30% of anaesthetic emissions and has a global warming potential up to 300 times that of CO₂, is addressed through Medclair’s destruction technologies, which eliminate over 99% of exhaled N₂O by converting it into nitrogen and oxygen. This is supported by central destruction units for multi room settings and real time monitoring systems that ensure staff safety and regulatory compliance.
HIHI delivered two evaluation sessions for Enviromedical with expert assessment from biomedical engineering, anaesthesia and ICU.
Experts agreed that:
The Enviromedical anaesthetic F-gas capture system represents a clinically viable solution that is compatible with most major anaesthetic machines and fully compliant with current EU regulations
and
The Enviromedical nitrous oxide destruction solution similarly prioritises safety and seamless integration, operating as a plug-and-play system designed to protect both patients and healthcare staff from NO₂ exposure risks in theatres and intensive care settings.
Read the full case study here https://hih.ie/downloads/case-studies/HIHI-case-study_EnviroMedical.pdf