Results for Combustibles Explosives

Military Explosive Ordnance Disposal (EOD) technicians have a tough job. Their lives—and others’ lives too—depend on their knowledge of explosive materials a...

The Washington State Patrol K9 unit used PUD 3's Johns Prairie Operations Center as a testing grounds for their explosive detection dogs. MUSIC: Andrew Apple...

(Page 1) Targeted use of blanketing with inert gas is an effective strategy for preventing combustible dust explosions in CPI facilities

Mining engineering researchers at Missouri S&T plan to use explosives combined with common mining materials to test how well concrete seals in coal mine tunnels withstand high-speed projectiles. Their research could lead to improved designs of seals, which could improve coal mine safety.

Popeye was right when it came to the health benefits of spinach, but that simple sailor man couldn’t have predicted this unorthodox use of the superfood. Researchers at MIT have found a way to use spinach to detect explosive materials in soil, potentially making the plant a safe way to detect landmines.

Innovative organisations can apply for a share of up to £3 million to develop new ways of detecting explosives and weapons.

High-Speed Door operates safely around combustible dusts. - Oct 24, 2016 - Rite-Hite

The researchers developed a unique inkjet printer that could safely place thermite and other energetic materials into a 3D-printed object.

Last year, when the United States military debuted footage of an iridescent drone the size and shape of a hummingbird buzzing around a parking lot, the ...