Development of explosive detection equipment to replace professional dogs
Dr. Denis Spitzer and his colleagues are developing a type of sensor capable of detecting explosive smells of TNT and other explosives with very low levels, which can ra…
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Dr. Denis Spitzer and his colleagues are developing a type of sensor capable of detecting explosive smells of TNT and other explosives with very low levels, which can ra…
The new sensor, made from nanofibres, can 'smell' the explosives from underground explosive devices and announce a chemical reaction. Allows visual detection.
The engineers at the Warsaw University of Technology have successfully developed an application that allows smart phones to detect explosive devices. SAPER, in Latin mea…
In fact, explosives are hard to recognize especially when stored in barrels or in normal places. That means that in order to analyze them, they will have to take life-th…
Previously, Colombian police used a sniffer dog, but the weight of the dog would normally trigger the explosives. Now, they decided to pick a mouse because it was lightw…
Unlike weapons that rely on the chemical reaction of explosives to propel bullets like gunpowder, the electric gun accelerates the bullet along the metal ring using a ma…
Explosives bring rocket firepower, but a new type of US military missile hits the target with electromagnetic waves.
A team of scientists at DH Michigan has successfully developed a roadside bomb detector using laser technology.
The speedometer is a completely new product, with some advantages compared to foreign machines.
The US Naval Research Service has announced that it has successfully tested a new type of explosive, which could significantly increase the strength of the weapon.
A new US study finds bees can help protect us from terrorists who prefer to use the bomb.
In the future, the professional dog at the airport could be replaced by a much smaller animal.
Police radars, used to detect cars moving at high speeds, can help identify suicide bombers in the crowd.
So far, the European Union has been very restrictive in allowing liquids to enter the aircraft, which is annoying to many passengers.
British scientists are building a fox-like robot to look for illegal drugs, weapons, explosives and illegal immigrants in cargo containers.