More powerful than a RIID, a pocket-sized device that can recognise isotopes and neutrons in seconds.
A radioactive attack could leave thousands dead, whole neighbourhoods uninhabitable and populations traumatised, the effects could last for many years and bring a city to its knees.
This is your new line of defence.
The D3S is a light, wearable Radiation Isotope Detector (RIID) that allows you to identify radioactive threats swiftly, showing the difference between medical and industrial sources and those that are more sinister. It provides a 100-fold increase in the ability to locate and identify sources of radiation at ten times the speed of conventional detectors and one-tenth of the cost. Designed for fast deployment and ease of use, everything you need is in the box.
These small and wearable detectors can go any place a terrorist could also go, they are much harder to avoid because anyone could be carrying one, and they give the user vital information to react appropriately to a threat.
It takes less than a minute to deploy: take it out of the box, switch it on, put the sensor on your belt, the phone in your pocket, and you are good to go. Using the D3S ID, you can quickly and easily equip anyone to become a radiation detector giving you fast coverage for a location.
Specifically designed for use by anyone, specialists and nonspecialists alike, with minimal training required. The D3S ID can be used by staff across a wide variety of sectors, including customs and border patrols, police, first-responders, at airports, event security and environmental monitoring.
The D3S is deployed in major areas of the US by the US Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency (DARPA) as part of its Sigma programme forming a network of radiation sensors. They have been deployed by the New Jersey Port Authority and field-tested in Washington DC, followed the President to Europe and has been field-tested by other agencies around the world.
Kromek is a qualified contractor under the $8.2bn US Department of Defense Indefinite Delivery Indefinite Quantity (IDIQ) for the Joint Enterprise – Research.
Notes:
*Mandatory radionuclides as defined in ANSI N42.34
**Beta+ emitting radionuclide
***Beta- emitting radionuclide
If you need a fully networked solution, the D3S can become part of the DARPA Sigma network with the data from each detector flowing to your command centre. This gives you a fully connected network capability that enables instant communication between all system components.
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