Georgia Institute of Technology scientists have devised a wireless sensor prototype that can sense extremely low concentrations of ammonia, a major constituent of most of the explosives.
OxySense, Inc., the leader in oxygen measurement and monitoring systems for the packaging industries, announced today a new initiative to expand its relationship with college and university level packaging schools across the United States and internationally.
A new system of sensors distributed over the urban landscape may soon takeover running a city altogether. The system called Urban OS relies on a network of sensors placed across a metropolis to gain data and analyze it.
Your Alarm Now has added an innovative advancement to its existing portfolio of home security systems. The company not only specializes in protecting homes from burglars but their latest product has an exclusive feature of sensing carbon dioxide in homes and buildings.
Battery Ventures, an investment firm company that aims at innovation and technology globally, has acquired Detcon, based in Houston. Detcon manufactures gas detection devices.
A researcher from the University of Montana has been awarded a $926,000 grant to study the effects of melting ice in the Arctic Ocean on the carbon cycle. Dr. Mike DeGrandpre is a chemistry professor who wants to use sensors to test levels of carbon dioxide and pH levels under the ice in the central Arctic Ocean.
NTM Sensors are pleased to announce that NTM SenseH2TM hydrogen sensors are now being shipped with an approved label for UL and ATEX classification for hazardous locations and that they are officially listed in the UL database. Checking the UL database from the UL website is the best way to confirm that any sensor is officially recognized by UL.
Schneider Electric SA has delayed the auction of its sensors business due to the uncertainty in financial markets. The French engineering company has decided to wait for markets to stabilize before putting its sensor business unit which is valued at $1.4 billion on the auction block.
Intel is developing a tool that would come in handy for firemen. They have combined a PCB, radio, sensors and a battery in a metal sphere which can be closed up and thrown like a ball into a burning building. They call the new gadget a ‘Fireball’.
Portable sensors can soon be used to identify humans trapped in real-life situation such as under collapsed buildings due to disasters like the 9/11 attacks.
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