Military

As weapons have evolved to include chemical, biological, radiological and nuclear (CBRN) agents, military personnel have learned to anticipate airborne threats in a variety of situations. Whether an intentional chemical attack or unintended exposure, warfighters are now on alert for these deadly threats.

Already in use in multiple military settings, the Chameleon identifies or rules out the presence of lethal gasses and vapors, thus protecting military men and women in these dangerous circumstances.

The Chameleon is a simple addition to warfighters’ gear. The color-identification system makes readings easy and reliable, even under the most stressful and complex conditions.

Boarding Teams

When Navy and Coast Guard personnel board boats and ships for inspection, they never know what they’ll find. These boarding teams regularly uncover contraband weapons, drugs and stolen goods, and the threat of chemical attack is now as real as encountering gunfire. Because they’re operating on the open seas, a waterproof chemical detection device is critical.  

Reconnaissance

In their search for weapons of mass destruction, CBRN (chemical, biological, radiological and nuclear) Recon Teams may encounter hazardous gasses and vapors. Immediately detecting these threats is fundamental to their mission and saves the lives of team members, as well as innocent civilians.

CBRN Units

With special responsibility in the event of a wide-scale CBRN attack, these units depend on state-of-the-art chemical detection protocols and equipment. Intuitive and easy-to-use detectors allow for seamless integration with civil and foreign partners.

Consequence Management

Once CBRN material is detected, it must be mitigated, so that medical assistance can be provided and search and rescue teams can be launched. Continually monitoring the air for toxic chemicals is critical to maintaining safe treatment and rescue conditions.

IED/OED

Terrorists and military enemies have become more ruthless. Improvised Explosive Devices (IEDs) have evolved to include chemicals, like deadly levels of chlorine gas. Explosive Ordinance Disposal (EOD) personnel must rule out or identify toxic chemicals before disabling IEDs and other explosives.

Special Ops

Army Special Forces, Navy SEALs and other special operations teams perform a variety of specialized missions that put them at higher risk for chemical attack. Identifying the presence of toxic chemicals is a vital part of each mission.