Project Pitlane, the consortium uniting F1's seven UK-based teams, is helping deliver 20,000 ventilators and breathing aids to NHS hospitals.
The joint effort was formed last month at the instigation of the UK government to support the national effort in producing ventilators and breathing devices to treat COVID-19 patients.
Teams' engineering departments worked around the clock to design and produce components for the dedicated medical devices, and the orders are now coming in.
Mercedes has repurposed its Brixworth engine factory to help develop and produce a breathing aid, with 10,000 units of the device now on order from the UK government.
This number is in addition to the 10,000 ventilators jointly manufactured and supplied to NHS hospitals around the country.
Unfortunately, a third project known as BlueSky, for which Red Bull and Renault had taken the engineering lead, has been abandoned as the less sophisticated breathing device proved inadequate for the respiratory needs of COVID-19 patients.
However, the BlueSky device hasn't been written off and could be used in specific pathological situations in the future.
A spokesman for F1 praised Red Bull and Renault for their dedication to the project and their engineering skills.
"The F1 team project leads for BlueSky – Aston Martin Red Bull Racing and Renault DP World F1 Team - have shown brilliant dedication and skill throughout the project," said the F1 representative.
"They should feel proud of the work they have undertaken to develop a new device with an NHS Entrepreneur and will continue to provide vital contributions to Project Pitlane.
"The seven teams continue to focus their collective efforts on the two remaining work streams, while standing ready to respond to any further calls for help."
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