Both standoff Laser Induced Breakdown Spectroscopy (LIBS) and Raman technologies have recently made great strides towards being deployed for operational use. Both technologies have demonstrated impressive capabilities of detection and discrimination of residue amounts of explosives at distances of 50+ meters in recent tests at the National Training Center, Ft. Irwin, CA, and Yuma Proving Ground, AZ, where the temperature extremes and other environmental conditions presented significant challenges. Beyond the strong performance of the individual sensors, the emerging paradigm of data fusion is yielding even stronger performance with regards to detection and discrimination capabilities. These two standoff sensor modalities have been recently ...
A time-resolved inverse spatially offset Raman spectrometer was constructed for depth profiling of R...
The Fraunhofer Society pooled its know-how in the fields of explosives, laser spectroscopy, semicond...
We report the ‘standoff detection’ of explosives at 1 m in laboratory conditions, for the first time...
In-situ trace detection of explosive compounds such as RDX, TNT, and ammonium nitrate, is an importa...
We have designed and demonstrated a standoff Raman system for detecting high explosive materials at ...
Standoff identification of explosives at distances of up to 55 in has been performed by applying spo...
Deep Raman spectroscopy has been utilized for the standoff detection of concealed chemical threat ag...
Laser based detection systems provide safe and discreet detection and identification of explosives. ...
<p> The explosives detection has been a hot and difficult issue in the field of securityï1/4it...
Improvised Explosive Devices (IEDs) pose an increasing threat to the safety of soldiers and civilian...
Detection of explosives, explosive precursors, or other threat agents presents a number of technolog...
Noninvasive standoff deep Raman spectroscopy has been utilised for the detection of explosives precu...
There has been a fundamental change in security risk for society within the last years. Especially t...
The need for robust, versatile, and rapid analysis standoff detection systems has emerged in respons...
Laser-based trace detection of explosives can be performed contact-free and very rapidly. These bene...
A time-resolved inverse spatially offset Raman spectrometer was constructed for depth profiling of R...
The Fraunhofer Society pooled its know-how in the fields of explosives, laser spectroscopy, semicond...
We report the ‘standoff detection’ of explosives at 1 m in laboratory conditions, for the first time...
In-situ trace detection of explosive compounds such as RDX, TNT, and ammonium nitrate, is an importa...
We have designed and demonstrated a standoff Raman system for detecting high explosive materials at ...
Standoff identification of explosives at distances of up to 55 in has been performed by applying spo...
Deep Raman spectroscopy has been utilized for the standoff detection of concealed chemical threat ag...
Laser based detection systems provide safe and discreet detection and identification of explosives. ...
<p> The explosives detection has been a hot and difficult issue in the field of securityï1/4it...
Improvised Explosive Devices (IEDs) pose an increasing threat to the safety of soldiers and civilian...
Detection of explosives, explosive precursors, or other threat agents presents a number of technolog...
Noninvasive standoff deep Raman spectroscopy has been utilised for the detection of explosives precu...
There has been a fundamental change in security risk for society within the last years. Especially t...
The need for robust, versatile, and rapid analysis standoff detection systems has emerged in respons...
Laser-based trace detection of explosives can be performed contact-free and very rapidly. These bene...
A time-resolved inverse spatially offset Raman spectrometer was constructed for depth profiling of R...
The Fraunhofer Society pooled its know-how in the fields of explosives, laser spectroscopy, semicond...
We report the ‘standoff detection’ of explosives at 1 m in laboratory conditions, for the first time...