Detection, disposal and counter-IED organisations.
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19 organisations in Explosives
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AB Precision (ABP) designs EOD and IEDD equipment. CBRNE-relevant work is a primary business line according to its website. It is headquartered in Poole, United Kingdom.
Alford Technologies is a Wiltshire-based supplier of EOD and IEDD disruptors, breaching charges and demolition tools, with specialist explosives training. Its disruptors include MiniMod, DemiMod and Bottler, and charges are supplied empty for users to fill.
CBRNergetics supplies EOD and demolition equipment, minefield-clearance products, CBRN detection and chemical identification equipment, and bespoke training.
Chemring Technology Solutions is a UK EOD and counter-IED supplier offering detection, search, disruption, de-arming and initiation systems, including ground-penetrating radar and explosive and chemical detectors.
DOK-ING is a Croatian maker of unmanned vehicles including the MV-4 and MV-10 robotic mine-clearance and EOD vehicles with flails, tillers, EOD arms and route-clearance tools.
Drakon Group is a British EOD and IEDD company that provides equipment, consultancy and training for explosive ordnance disposal and counter-IED work.
Dynasafe builds systems that destroy chemical weapons and munitions. CBRNE-relevant work is a primary business line according to its website. It is headquartered in Karlskoga, Sweden.
Ebinger is a German maker of detectors for battle-area clearance, including magnetic-anomaly locators and pulsed-induction detectors for finding unexploded ordnance.
ICOR Technology makes EOD robots and tools. CBRNE-relevant work is a primary business line according to its website. It is headquartered in Ottawa, Canada.
Med-Eng makes bomb suits and EOD protective equipment. CBRNE-relevant work is a primary business line according to its website.
NIC Instruments is a Folkestone, Kent manufacturer of EOD and IEDD equipment, including hook-and-line sets, tool kits, search mirrors, manipulators and robots.
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.
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.
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.
Roboteam is an Israeli maker of tactical unmanned ground vehicles for defence and public safety. Its lightweight MTGR is aimed at EOD and IED response, and its heavy PROBOT lists CBRNE and EOD route-clearing assistance among its tasks.
Teledyne FLIR's defence detection business makes CBRNE threat detectors, including GC-MS chemical identifiers, explosive trace detectors, radionuclide identification devices and biological detection kit, plus unmanned ground robots used for bomb disposal and CBRN/hazmat work. It also builds integrated sensor suites for CBRN reconnaissance vehicles and the other platforms.
Telerob makes EOD robots. CBRNE-relevant work is a notable product line according to its website. It is headquartered in Ostfildern, Germany.
QinetiQ's TALON family of tactical robots, including the TALON VI and MK2 MTRS variants, is used to detect, identify and dispose of IEDs, mines and unexploded ordnance. Robotics is one part of a broad UK defence technology group.