Implant Sciences gets Canadian explosives detection contract

Implant Sciences gets Canadian explosives detection contract
by Geoff Ziezulewicz
Wilmington, Mass. (UPI) Jun 28, 2016

disclaimer: image is for illustration purposes only

Implant Sciences Corporation has been awarded a Canadian Air Transport Security Authority contract to deliver up to 340 of its QS-B220 desktop explosive trace detectors, the company announced Tuesday.

The systems will be deployed over the next to years in Canadian airports for passenger and baggage screening, the company said in a statement.

Implant Sciences also manufactures explosives detection systems for the U.S. Department of Homeland Security.

The latest Canadian order is in addition to a successful bid for 112 of the systems for Canada in 2015, the company said.

The detection system has been deployed to more than 160 airports in the past year.

The QS-B220 is a desktop system using Ion Mobility Spectrometry to rapidly detect and identify trace amounts of military, commercial and homemade explosives.

Thanks for being here; We need your help. The SpaceDaily news network continues to grow but revenues have never been harder to maintain. With the rise of Ad Blockers, and Facebook - our traditional revenue sources via quality network advertising continues to decline. And unlike so many other news sites, we don't have a paywall - with those annoying usernames and passwords. Our news coverage takes time and effort to publish 365 days a year. If you find our news sites informative and useful then please consider becoming a regular supporter or for now make a one off contribution.
SpaceDaily Contributor $5 Billed Once credit card or paypal		SpaceDaily Monthly Supporter $5 Billed Monthly paypal only

Related Links
The latest in Military Technology for the 21st century at SpaceWar.com

Comment on this article via your Facebook, Yahoo, AOL, Hotmail login.

Share this article via these popular social media networks

del.icio.us

Digg

Google

Previous Report

U.S. Marines in Norway learn how to drift tanks on snow
Rena, Norway (UPI) Feb 19, 2016
Norwegian tank pilots taught U.S. Marines how to drift their tanks on the snow ahead of Norway's Cold Response 2016 military exercise. The demonstration involved M1A1 Abrams tanks and Amphibious Assault Vehicles. The M1A1 Abrams weights almost 70 tons, and is considered one of the heaviest tanks in the word. Amphibious Assault Vehicles are designed for attacking shorelines from naval as ... read more

India launches 20 satellites in single mission

LSU Chemistry Experiment Aboard Historic Suborbital Space Flight

Spaceflight contracts India's PSLV to launch 12 Planet Dove nanosats

Purdue experiment aboard Blue Origin suborbital rocket a success

Curiosity rover analysis suggests Mars has oxygen-rich history

NASA Scientists Discover Unexpected Mineral on Mars

Hardware for Journey to Mars is a 'Big Catch'

Opportunity Wraps up Work on 'Wheel Scuff'

Russian Moon Base to Hold Up to 12 People

US may approve private venture moon mission: report

Fifty Years of Moon Dust

Airbus Defence and Space to guide lunar lander to the Moon

Hubble locates new dark spot on Neptune

Pluto's Subsurface Ocean Likely Exists Today

Case Bolstered for a Present-Day Subsurface Ocean on Pluto

New evidence suggests Pluto likely features subsurface ocean

Newborn Planet Discovered Around Young Star

NASA's K2 Finds Newborn Exoplanet Around Young Star

"Electric Wind" Can Strip Earth-Like Planets of Oceans and Atmospheres

San Francisco State University astronomer helps discover giant planet orbiting 2 suns

Russia, China to Sign Intellectual Property Deal on Rocket Tech

How do hydrogen droplets behave when hydrogen-oxygen aerosol mixtures burn

N.Korean missile reached 1,000 kilometre-altitude: Japan

Lift off for ABS-2A

United Nations and China agree to increased space cooperation

China's newest rocket ready for blast-off

China preparing for new era of space economy

China to send Chang'e-4 to south pole of moon's far-side

Hundreds Of Events Worldwide Scheduled For Asteroid Day 2016

Asteroid Impacts a Possible Solution to "Faint Young Sun Paradox"

Dawn clocks up 1000 orbits of Ceres

Natural quasicrystals may be the result of collisions between objects in the asteroid belt

The content herein, unless otherwise known to be public domain, are Copyright 1995-2024 - Space Media Network. All websites are published in Australia and are solely subject to Australian law and governed by Fair Use principals for news reporting and research purposes. AFP, UPI and IANS news wire stories are copyright Agence France-Presse, United Press International and Indo-Asia News Service. ESA news reports are copyright European Space Agency. All NASA sourced material is public domain. Additional copyrights may apply in whole or part to other bona fide parties. All articles labeled "by Staff Writers" include reports supplied to Space Media Network by industry news wires, PR agencies, corporate press officers and the like. Such articles are individually curated and edited by Space Media Network staff on the basis of the report's information value to our industry and professional readership. Advertising does not imply endorsement, agreement or approval of any opinions, statements or information provided by Space Media Network on any Web page published or hosted by Space Media Network. General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) Statement Our advertisers use various cookies and the like to deliver the best ad banner available at one time. All network advertising suppliers have GDPR policies (Legitimate Interest) that conform with EU regulations for data collection. By using our websites you consent to cookie based advertising. If you do not agree with this then you must stop using the websites from May 25, 2018. Privacy Statement. Additional information can be found here at About Us.