Detection, disposal and counter-IED organisations.
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53 organisations in Explosives
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NIC Instruments is a Folkestone, Kent manufacturer of EOD and IEDD equipment, including hook-and-line sets, tool kits, search mirrors, manipulators and robots.
Pearson Engineering, based in Newcastle upon Tyne, builds armoured-vehicle attachments for mine clearance, route proving and counter-IED work, such as the Route Opening Mine Plough, counter-IED rollers and the SPARK III system. Some systems add ground-penetrating radar and optional UAV support.
Premier Security is a UK manufacturer of blast-resistant glazing, windows, doors and curtain walling, plus crash-rated hostile-vehicle-mitigation bollards. Its systems are tested to standards including ISO 16933, EN 13123 and ISO 22343-1.
RS Dynamics makes security screening systems for explosives and threats. CBRNE-relevant work is a primary business line according to its website.
Scintrex Trace makes explosive trace detectors such as the E3500 and EN3300.
Vallon makes metal detectors for mines and ordnance. CBRNE-relevant work is a primary business line according to its website. It is headquartered in Eningen, Germany.
Vidisco makes portable X-ray systems for EOD and security. CBRNE-relevant work is a primary business line according to its website.
Zetica provides unexploded ordnance detection and risk services. CBRNE-relevant work is a primary business line according to its website.
908 Devices makes handheld chemical analysis devices that detect and identify hazardous substances, including explosives, at the point of need. Its website names defence, customs and borders, and fire and hazmat users, and the company lists a Burlington, Massachusetts address.
Applied Research Associates provides engineering, modelling and testing for blast, CBRN and nuclear effects. CBRNE-relevant work is a notable product line according to its website. It is headquartered in Albuquerque, NM, United States.
Autoclear makes explosive trace and security screening systems. CBRNE-relevant work is a notable product line according to its website.
Field Forensics offers products or services in these areas, according to its website: chemical detection & monitoring, explosives detection. CBRNE-relevant work is a notable product line according to its website.
Foerster makes magnetometers and detectors for ordnance detection. CBRNE-relevant work is a notable product line according to its website. It is headquartered in Reutlingen, Germany.
Hesco makes blast-resistant barriers and bastions. CBRNE-relevant work is a notable product line according to its website.
INFICON, a Swiss instrument maker, produces HAPSITE portable GC/MS systems that identify chemical warfare agents, toxic industrial chemicals, explosives and narcotics on site. The CDT model is aimed at fourth-generation agents and trace-level detection.
J3Seven Australia supplies CBRN decontamination systems and related equipment for military and emergency-response use.
Kirintec offers products or services in these areas, according to its website: counter-ied, eod equipment. CBRNE-relevant work is a notable product line according to its website. It is headquartered in Ross-on-Wye, United Kingdom.
Leidos provides defence technology and biodefence and security screening products. CBRNE-relevant work is a notable product line according to its website.
Nuctech is a Chinese maker of security inspection equipment whose TR-series explosive trace detectors appear on the ECAC list of evaluated trace detection equipment. It also sells cargo and baggage X-ray screening systems.
Rapiscan Systems, part of OSI Systems, makes cargo and vehicle X-ray inspection, radiation portal monitors that detect gamma and neutron sources, and explosives and narcotics trace detectors. Its products are aimed at ports, borders and security checkpoints.