The technology turns beveled into a terrorist bomb detector
Carbon nanotube implants can react with nitro-aromatics to help detect mines and ammunition buried underground.
Browse ScienceInfo articles and explainers related to Terrorist.
97 published items.
Carbon nanotube implants can react with nitro-aromatics to help detect mines and ammunition buried underground.
Ancan (Alkane) liquid fuels are being targeted by terrorist groups to make bombs. The danger is that, until now, no effective equipment has detected this risk.
By inserting microchips into the rat brain, Russian scientists are working to create a machine that can penetrate the most solidified platforms and sniff explosives.
Swedish scientists have developed a device that can be attached inside a waste pipe to detect explosive materials that help track down terrorist bombs.
Today, in order to secure public order, such as terminals, airports, etc., there is almost no need for CCTV (Closed-circuit television).
The toxic gas mask is an essential tool, supposedly to help minimize the impact when a biological and chemical attack occurs.
RIA Novosti says Russia is building special robots to take part in the evacuation of wounded civilians and civilians from the scene of the attack and neutralizing terror…
On April 17, the Japanese transport sector held an anti-terrorist drills ahead of the All-People's Sports Congress this fall.
Researchers in California say they are working on a form of medical device that could help detect early biological threats such as anthrax or food poisoning.
While fighting with many terrorists in a solid building, the soldiers throw a strange object into the building. After looking around, the strange object quietly moved cl…
A new US study finds bees can help protect us from terrorists who prefer to use the bomb.
A Russian company successfully built a helicopter capable of high altitude and anti-corrosion.
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.
US scientists have found a way to help them discover the time, place, and method of conducting terrorist attacks in the future.