Sub-Atlantic has been offered a contract worth £1million to deliver a Comanche ROV solution for performing scientific research.
Oklahoma State University Ag Engineer Randy Taylor and Auburn University Precision Ag Extension Specialist John Fulton have jointly offered details and insight in a new publication for cotton growers about a novel sensor-enabled device for agricultural practices and the varied-rate of application in agriculture aided products to help cotton growers.
Ottawa-based GasTOPS is developing numerous revolutionary oil debris sensing devices for deployment in Joint Strike Fighter mission.
Elbit Systems Electro Optical ancillary El-Op has launched its hyperspectral (HS) smart payload system called, Chariot of Fire at the Aerospace Israel convention, 2010.
Tel Aviv University scientists have created a nanotechnology-based electronic sensor, which can identify various forms of deadly chemicals. Fernando Patolsky, a professor at the Sackler School of Chemistry, who led the team of researchers, stated that the sensor is quick and handy and is more effective and trustworthy in identifying explosives than sniffer dogs.
Multinational pharmaceutical company Novartis declared it is closing in on producing a pill that once ingested relays patient health parameters as well as its own effect on the patient's body.
The Department of Homeland Security (DHS) awarded API's subsidiary, Picometrix, LLC a Phase I Small Business Innovation Research (SBIR) contract for $100,000 over six months. The company will exhibit the feasibility of integrating a hand-held time-domain terahertz (TD-THz) inspection wand combined with special sensor technologies to create a multi-sensor based approach for detection of concealed threats.
Defentect Group, a manufacturer and supplier of rapid smart messaging services and applications, proclaimed that the company has assigned Arkfeld Security Technologies, as an authorized integrator, to market and integrate Defentect’s Global Threat Awareness system employing its Immediate Intelligent Messaging software base.
A Tel Aviv University research team has developed a powerful electronic sensor to detect different types of explosives. Existing methods used for the detection of explosives, be it champion sniffer dogs or any other electronic devices, are high cost, have lengthy decoding time, are cumbersome and require an expert for analysis. "There is a need for a small, inexpensive, handheld instrument capable of detecting explosives quickly, reliably and efficiently," said lead researcher Fernando Patolsky of Tel Aviv University.
With terrorists using more sophisticated methods to transport and detonate bombs better explosive detecting capabilities are needed.
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