BERLIN--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Sep 5, 2025--
Arspura unveils the P1, a next-generation IQV™ smart range hood, at the IFA today. With its real-time monitoring of pollutants, an extraction of up to 13 cubic meters per minute, and leak-free airflow, the Arspura P1 sets new standards.
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Thanks to real-time monitoring, the user is shown the current PM2.5 level on the display. These very fine dust particles are created during cooking and frying; according to the Federal Environment Agency, they can penetrate deep into the lungs.
The effective extraction of these particles, combined with a leak-free design and an airflow of up to 13 cubic meters per minute, effectively protects both amateur and professional cooks from pollutants.
A highly efficient, brushless DC motor ensures powerful, stable extraction, reduced noise, and a longer service life: "Arspura was founded with a simple mission: to protect every family's cooking health through technology," says CEO Dr. Ray Ren, who presented the product in detail on the Dream Stage in Hall 25. The P1 will be available in early December at a net-price of €1,499; the enhanced version, the P2, will be available in early 2026 for a net-price of €1,699 – the Arspura P2 elevates P1’s strengths with CO & gas leak monitoring and negative ion purification, setting a new standard for safety, efficency, modern design and freshness in kitchens worldwide.
Arspura – Company Background
"Better Air, Pure Life" – with this slogan, Arspura, founded in 2016, has set itself the goal of developing innovative household appliances with a focus on healthy cooking. At IFA 2025, Arspura will present the new smart P1 range hood with brand-new technologies – focusing on a harmonious combination of health and aesthetics.
Arspura P1 - Better Air Pure Life
BARCELONA, Spain (AP) — Progressive and traditional democratic leaders gathered in Barcelona on Saturday to discuss how to restore faith in the liberal order threatened by a world drifting toward far-right extremism and torn by conflict.
Spanish Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez, an outspoken critic of President Donald Trump and the U.S.-Israeli war against Iran, is hosting two overlapping events about democracy and progressive politics at a convention center in Spain’s second city.
The IV Meeting in Defense of Democracy brought together Brazilian President Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva, Mexican President Claudia Sheinbaum, South African President Cyril Ramaphosa and Colombian President Gustavo Petro, among the leaders or high-ranking officials of 10 other countries, including the United Kingdom.
While no leader mentioned Trump in the small part of the meeting open to the press, the staunchly unilateral position of the American president that breaks with decades of U.S. foreign policy, and his derision of NATO and the United Nations, hung over the meetings intent on defending the multilateral rules-based order.
“We all see the attacks against the multilateral system, the repeated attempts to undermine international law and the dangerous normalization of the use of force,” Sánchez said at the start of the meeting.
The Spanish leader said that the focus would be to find ways to reinforce the multilateral order — starting with reforming the U.N., regulating social media to stop the spread of hate speech and disinformation, and methods to combat growing economic inequality.
“We’re meeting at a time of extraordinary challenge globally with rising prices as a result of conflict once again in the Middle East," British Deputy Prime Minister David Lammy said. “We’re also meeting at a time of tremendous technological advance ... so it is important that we meet, that we discuss, that we organize on behalf of working people.”
Ramaphosa promoted his plan to push for the United Nations to launch a comprehensive, international study and policy-action plan to battle the growing wealth gap both between and within nations on the model of its efforts to mitigate climate change.
He said South Africa will present a draft resolution to establish the International Panel on Inequality to the U.N. General Assembly in September.
Among concrete proposals, Sheinbaum plugged her idea that governments commit to spending the equivalent of 10% of their military budgets on reforestation projects.
“Each year, instead of planting the seeds of war, we will plant the seeds of life,” she said.
Sheinbaum also said she wants to propose a declaration, without specifying if she referred to the U.N., against a military intervention in Cuba, a move that Trump has said he believe he will “ have the honor ” of carrying out.
Later on Saturday, several leaders will stay on to attend the inaugural Global Progressive Mobilization, where some 3,000 left-leaning elected officials and policy analysts will exchange ideas.
The gatherings come a day after Sánchez and Lula held a summit at a former royal palace in Barcelona. They shared their concern for a world that has been shaken by Russia's invasion of Ukraine, Israel's offensive in Gaza in response to Hamas' attack, and now, the conflict in Iran that has disrupted oil and natural gas markets.
Lula and Sánchez are among the few progressive leaders who have withstood a shift to the right and remain popular in their countries while defending multilateral agreements, human rights, environmental protections and gender equality — values often challenged by Trump, Lula’s neighbor in Argentina, libertarian President Javier Milei, and Europe’s far right.
Spain's Prime Minister Pedro Sanchez, center, poses with attendees, at the Meeting in Defence of Democracy summit in Barcelona, Spain, Saturday, April 18, 2026. (AP Photo/Joan Monfort)
Spain's Prime Minister Pedro Sanchez, center, poses for a photo next to Brazil's President Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva, left, and his wife wife Rosangela Lula da Silva, at the Meeting in Defence of Democracy summit, in Barcelona, Spain, Saturday, April 18, 2026. (AP Photo/Joan Monfort)
Spain's Prime Minister Pedro Sanchez, right, greets Colombia's President Gustavo Petro at the Meeting in Defence of Democracy summit in Barcelona, Spain, Saturday, April 18, 2026. (AP Photo/Joan Monfort)
Spain's Prime Minister Pedro Sanchez, right, greets Mexican President Claudia Sheinbaum at the Meeting in Defence of Democracy summit in Barcelona, Spain, Saturday, April 18, 2026. (AP Photo/Joan Monfort)
Spain's Prime Minister Pedro Sanchez, center, Brazil's President Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva, center left, Colombia's President Gustavo Petro, second right, Uruguay's President Yamandu Orsi, left, and Chile's former President Gabriel Boric, right, attend the Meeting in Defence of Democracy summit in Barcelona, Spain, Saturday, April 18, 2026. (AP Photo/Joan Monfort)
