The XplorIR Quantification Package provides hazmat responders with the capability to not only identify thousands of gases and vapors, but also quantify them in real-time on scene. This represents the only device of it's kind which can accurately detect, identify, and quantify, thousands of gases in seconds. With this unmatched capability, responders are able to respond swiftly to assess atmospheric conditions and make rapid decisions on PPE selection, exposure potential, mitigation techniques, and influence tactical considerations.
[post_title] => XplorIR Quantification
[post_excerpt] => Read this application note to learn about XplorIR quantification package which allows users to measure the concentration of a hazardous gas or vapor and part-per-million (ppm) levels.
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Responders to hazardous materials incidents face significant risks from flammable atmospheres. To manage this threat, teams use structural firefighting gear, SCBA, and various sensors, including LEL sensors, for initial reconnaissance and subsequent entries. However, traditional Catalytic Bead LEL sensors can be inaccurate due to calibration issues with different gases and a limited scope, creating more safety risk. The XplorIR® device allows responders to identify the specific gas or vapor detected. This enables real-time adjustments to the sensor readings, improving safety by reducing the need for action levels, speeding up leak identification, and enhancing overall mitigation efforts.
[post_title] => XplorIR and LEL Sensors for Hazmat Response
[post_excerpt] => Learn about the integration of XplorIR's gas identification capabilities with the common air monitoring tool of the LEL sensor.
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Colorimetric tubes have been a standard in the downrange toolkits of many first responders. Despite their widespread use, they are plagued by high error rates, significant cross-sensitivities, and an inability to conduct continuous gas monitoring. The XplorIR significantly reduces the reliance on individual colorimetric tubes. The XplorIR is the only FTIR analyzer that can provide continuous gas monitoring at operationally relevant concentrations while uniquely identifying over 5600 chemicals and up to 6 components simultaneously within a gas mixture.
[post_title] => Are Colorimetric Tubes Becoming Obsolete for HazMat/CBRN Response
[post_excerpt] => Learn how the XplorIR revolutionizes gas detection by eliminating the drawbacks of traditional colorimetric tubes.
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In emergency response, 4-gas or 5-gas air monitors with oxygen sensors ensure sufficient O2 levels for both responder safety and proper function of Catalytic Bead LEL sensors. However, a drop in O2 below 19.5% is considered IDLH by OSHA, signaling the need for supplied air respirators. Even a small decrease in O2 can indicate a large presence of contaminants, as a 0.1% drop in O2 can represent around 5,000 ppm of an unknown substance. If the XplorIR® device is used with these monitors, it can detect contaminants at much lower levels (25-50 ppm) compared to the O2 sensor, enhancing safety and reducing the risk of exposure to potentially dangerous gas clouds. XplorIR'[SW1] s capability to identify over 5,600 gases and vapors at levels well under the detection ability of O2 sensors provides an added layer of safety during reconnaissance operations.
[SW1]only need registered mark on the first mention of product.
[post_title] => XplorIR Solves Oxygen Displacement for Hazmat Response
[post_excerpt] => Learn how XplorIR identifies contaminants lower than an O2 sensor, and why it is deployed with gas monitors during recon entry.
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Learn how XplorIR accurately identifies toxic gases that can give your air monitors false readings or inhibit accurate measurements.
Carbon monoxide (CO) electrochemical sensors, commonly used in 4 or 5-gas air monitors, can give inaccurate readings due to cross-sensitivity with other gases and vapors. Inexperienced operators may incorrectly assume that any CO reading indicates the presence of CO, which can be dangerous.. XplorIR® can complement CO sensors by identifying not only CO but also many of these cross-sensitive gases, improving the accuracy of readings and enhancing responder safety. This pairing ensures a more reliable assessment of hazardous environments.
For reconnaissance teams at hazardous materials incidents, responders typically use a combination of 4-gas monitors, PID sensors, gamma detectors, temperature guns, and colorimetric papers. However, these tools have limitations due to cross-sensitivity issues, leading to potentially inaccurate readings and less reliable risk assessments. The XplorIR® offers a significant improvement by providing real-time identification of gases and vapors, reducing the problem of false readings and enabling more accurate risk assessments. By incorporating XplorIR, responders can more quickly and safely determine the presence of specific hazards, such as Hydrogen Fluoride or Carbon Dioxide, making it an essential addition to standard reconnaissance toolbox.
[post_title] => Building Your Recon Toolbox
[post_excerpt] => Learn how the XplorIR is a logical addition to your set of recon tools.
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Photo Ionization Detectors (PIDs) are valuable tools for detecting a broad range of chemicals by measuring ionized gas samples with ultraviolet light. However, PIDs face limitations in accuracy due to their reliance on calibration standards and the need for gas-specific correction factors, which require knowing the identity of the gas. The XplorIR® addresses this challenge by providing real-time gas and vapor identification, enabling operators to apply the correct PID correction factors for more accurate readings and assess toxic risks based on specific contaminants. This advancement significantly enhances risk assessment and response efficiency, allowing for quicker and more accurate identification of hazards and sources, and making XplorIR a major improvement in emergency response technology since the introduction of the PID in the 1970s.
[post_title] => Expanding Your Toolbox: Pairing Your PID with FTIR
[post_excerpt] => Learn about PID entry methods and how continuous air monitoring with XplorIR can identify unknown gases in the hotzone.
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This app note discusses the challenges faced by emergency responders when dealing with mixed chemical products in the field. It highlights the limitations of existing chemical identification technologies and introduces our innovative approach with the XplorIR to identify up to 6 gas components within complex mixtures.
[post_title] => Breaking New Ground: Gas Mixture Analysis with XplorIR
[post_excerpt] => Learn how the XplorIR identifies mixed chemical products and overcomes current chemical detection challenges through its ability to identify up to 6 gas components within complex mixtures.
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[post_title] => Why are Fentanyl and Fake Pills so Deadly
[post_excerpt] => Download this infographic to increase your knowledge about fentanyl awareness and review survey results conducted by Dynata.
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The XplorIR Quantification Package provides hazmat responders with the capability to not only identify thousands of gases and vapors, but also quantify them in real-time on scene. This represents the only device of it's kind which can accurately detect, identify, and quantify, thousands of gases in seconds. With this unmatched capability, responders are able to respond swiftly to assess atmospheric conditions and make rapid decisions on PPE selection, exposure potential, mitigation techniques, and influence tactical considerations.
This flyer describes the XplorIR's new identification with simultaneous quantification capability. The XplorIR can identify over 5,600 gases/vapors with extreme selectivity within seconds. With the new quantification package, the XplorIR can now quantify nearly 5,000 gases/vapors at parts-per-million (ppm) levels. This is done without any calibration required.
XplorIR Quantification Package
Simultaneously Identify and Quantify Hazardous Gases and Vapors
It’s one thing to know if a hazardous gas or vapor is present at an incident, and another to know what the product is. But what if you could also know how much of the hazard exists in the atmosphere? That requires quantification, and the XplorIR® now provides this critical piece of information.
The XplorIR, based on Fourier transform infrared (FTIR) spectroscopy, can identify over 5,600 gases/vapors with extreme selectivity within seconds. With the new quantification package, the XplorIR can now quantify nearly 5,000 gases/vapors at parts-per-million (ppm) levels. This is done without any calibration required.
FTIR measurements are inherently quantitative, and the spectral response is linear with respect to product concentration. Using a reference library based on known chemical concentrations, the XplorIR can determine the ppm of a product captured within its 2-meter gas cell and report that concentration along with the product identity.
Once the concentration is known, it can easily be compared to the Immediately Dangerous to Life and Health (ILDH) level of the product within the XplorIR software. This allows you to make rapid tactical decisions about remediation and decon with just a few button clicks.
Going further, the XplorIR uses a proprietary, automated process which combines molecular functional groups with measured spectra to estimate quantitative data for nearly all library entries. This extends the quantitative capabilities from a few hundred compounds to several thousand. With its ability to identify and quantify up to 6 mixture components at one time, the XplorIR is a game-changer for chemical response scenarios such as clandestine labs and other situations involving complex gas and vapor environments.
Key Attributes
The only handheld device for rapid trace detection and identification of pesticides at nanogram levels, in the field
Trace capability allows for exterior packaging sampling, reducing exposure risk
Provides actionable data at the point of need with results in less than a minute
Identify numerous pesticides by name to guide clean up efforts and keep personnel on site safe
Developed in partnership with the United States Forest Service (USFS)
Traditional first-entry meters only detect the presence of gases downrange, without accurately identifying their specific chemical compounds. During an explosion at a clandestine meth lab, learn how the XplorIR provides positive gas identification of over 5600 chemicals, even in complex gas mixtures.
It is 2:00 A.M. and your agency has just been dispatched to an explosion at a home in a heavily populated residential area
Once the resulting flames have been extinguished, your recon team performs an initial site assessment. While LEL readings are relatively low, CO and PID readings are extremely high. Neighbors complain of acrid odors and difficulty breathing. It seems you have just stepped into a clandestine meth lab, and you need answers… FAST!
Such incidents are far too common for first responders and mitigating them requires actionable intelligence on the myriad toxic gases and vapors filling the atmosphere. While multi-gas meters and PIDs play a critical role in these scenarios, such first entry devices don’t provide the gas and vapor identification capability required to tell the whole story. That’s where the XplorIR® comes in.
The hand-held XplorIR gas and vapor system can identify over 5,600 chemical products in seconds downrange
And with its sophisticated atmospheric compensation and mixture analysis algorithms, the XplorIR can report up to 6 compounds within the dirtiest of environments with minimal operator interaction. And when expert help is needed in the middle of the night, reach back scientists are on call to review the XplorIR data you upload to the cloud using the TeamLeader app on your smartphone.
Hazardous Chemicals
Chemical Warfare Agents
TICs
Nerve Agents
TOMs
Blister Agents
VOCs
Choking Agents
And many more toxic products
Whether a complex toxic gas release is nefarious or unintentional, the next time your agency is called to secure public and environmental safety, be prepared with the XplorIR. It will definitely save time, and it just might save lives.
[post_title] => XplorIR: Gas Identification for Rapid Response
[post_excerpt] => Learn how the XplorIR provides positive gas identification during an explosion at a clandestine meth lab.
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[post_date] => 2024-08-19 09:20:53
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With ongoing focus on the opioid crisis, synthetic opioids such a fentanyl have garnered much attention in the public eye. One emerging class of synthetic opioids, known as nitazenes, are increasing in appearance in the illicit drug market. Nitazenes can be 25 times more toxic than fentanyl and are often found in low concentrations mixed with substances or disguised as prescription pills.
While many bulk chemical detectors may have various nitazenes in their library, they are unlikely to identify these synthetic opioids in the field due to the low concentrations. The capability to identify these powerful synthetic opioids at trace levels (invisible to the eye/nanogram level) is more important than ever before to further investigations while keeping officers safe.
MX908 Advantages
Excellent target coverage of nitazenes and other synthetic opioids
Identification of mixed street drugs such as heroin, cocaine, meth, fentanyl, and nitazenes
Sampling of exterior packaging limits exposure risk to officers
No sample preparation, results in less than 60 seconds
Reachback services for data analysis by 908 Devices Forensic Chemists
“This tool (MX908) not only enhances the safety for our deputies but also significantly decreases the time between seizing a substance and confirming its identity. Our ability to act swiftly means a safer community and more efficient use of our resources.” -COUNTY SHERIFF AND MX908 CUSTOMER
The increasing size of the illegal marijuana market has given rise to an increasing number of trespass cannabis cultivation throughout the world. The heavy use of toxic pesticides by these illegal growers has had significant impact on the environment and wildlife. Many of these pesticides are so toxic, they are heavily restricted or even completely banned by many governments. In addition to the threat these pesticides pose to the environment, they also pose a great threat to responding law enforcement and agencies tasked with dismantling these operations.
With the addition of the pesticide capabilities, the MX908 provides critical identification of toxic pesticides in the field, allowing users to act immediately, while keeping themselves safe. Whether it be on site at an illegal marijuana grow, or at the border identifying smuggled pesticides, the MX908 provides accurate identification of pesticides at trace levels, in a handheld device, for the first time ever.
MX908 Advantages
The only handheld device for rapid trace detection and identification of pesticides at nanogram levels, in the field
Trace capability allows for exterior packaging sampling, reducing exposure risk
Provides actionable data at the point of need with results in less than a minute
Identify numerous pesticides by name to guide clean up efforts and keep personnel on site safe
Developed in partnership with the United States Forest Service (USFS)
Pesticide Targets
Aldicarb
Diazinon
Carbaryl
Imidacloprid
Carbofuran
Malathion
Chlorpyrifos
Methamidophos
A single drop of Carbofuran is enough to kill an adult human. Here a ~1 liter bottle is found at a trespass grow site.
Identifying containers and crop sprayers that have pesticides present reduce the cost of clean up and keep responders safe.
[post_title] => Identify Pesticides at Illegal Marijuana Grows
[post_excerpt] => With the addition of the pesticide capabilities, the MX908 provides critical identification of toxic pesticides in the field, allowing users to act immediately, while keeping themselves safe.
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MX908 Remote App
Export Results, Add Custom Notes, and Access Support
DOWNLOAD THE APP
Get the MX908 Remote App on Google Play or the App Store
STEP 1
Pair the MX908 with a phone or tablet
STEP 2
Send reports, add custom notes and access support with the touch of a button
[post_title] => MX908 Remote App
[post_excerpt] => Download this flyer to learn more about the remote app now available for MX908. The MX908 remote app is available for download on Google Play or Apple App Store.
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History of CWA Development & Use
The Evolution of CBRN Threats
Chemical warfare agents have evolved greatly over the last 100 years. Choking and blistering agents were the first to be developed and used broadly in combat. More recently, the development of 3rd and 4th generation agents as well as the use of Pharmaceutical-Based Agents have widely replaced them as the weapons of choice in modern conflict.
Modern Threat Detection
The Evolution of CBRN Technology
As CWAs evolved, detection technologies have evolved with them. Enabling warfighters to detect and identify evolving threats with greater accuracy, closer to the front lines.
Choosing a CWA detector that provides broad coverage of likely threats is critical for success. The MX908 is able to detect and identify 2nd, 3rd, and 4th Generation agents, as well as emerging Pharmaceutical Based Agents, and more. The MX908 provides operators with a tool that can change with emerging threats and evolve to meet future needs.
[post_title] => CBRN History Overview
[post_excerpt] => Chemical warfare agents have evolved greatly over the last 100 years, download this timeline flyer to learn more.
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Third-generation chemical warfare (CW) agents (binary G series and VX) were developed for their lethality, stability, and ease of weaponization. These have been the focus of CBRNE detection and protective equipment by US and NATO forces, which are well trained and equipped to counter these traditional CW agents.
Unfortunately, chemical warfare agents have continued to evolve. Russian developed fourth generation agents represent the latest evolution in the CW landscape. These A-Series Agents, also known as Novichoks, were employed in 2019 in Salisbury, UK in the attempted assassination of the Skripals, and, most recently, in 2020 in an assassination attempt of Russian opposition leader Alexei Navalny. Current global conflicts have increased the concern over use of chemical warfare agents.
Responding to A-Series CW Agents
A-Series agents, potent acetylcholinesterase inhibitors with signs and symptoms similar to traditional G- and V-Series nerve agents, were designed with specific knowledge of existing NATO detection and protective equipment, and ultimately, the goal of countering those detection and protection methods. They tend to be oily liquids which produce little to no vapors. They pose significant cross-contamination and exposure risks due to a combination of high potency and environmental persistence, and consequently a small release can rapidly become a large-area hazard. Due to their increased potency they often require higher antidote doses and can create additional vapor hazards when improperly decontaminated.
Traditional CBRNE detection equipment was designed to detect vapors which are characteristic of G-series and even VX agents, and have not yet evolved to detect or identify A-Series agents. This capability gap poses significant challenges to essential CBRNE tasks such as detection, determining limits of contamination, establishing control zones, selecting decontamination solutions, and verifying decontamination procedures to regenerate combat power in contaminated environments. The US Department of Health and Human Services issued emergency response guidelines for these agents in 2019, where they noted that, “There is a limited fielded capability within hazardous materials teams to detect, characterize, and identify FGAs.” These limitations are also true for traditional military forces.
Responding Pharmaceutical Based Agents
Synthetic opioids such as fentanyl pose a similar risk to nerve agents with their potency and potential lethality. These are often referred to as pharmaceutical based agents (PBAs). While not unique to Russia, these agents were first deliberately weaponized during the Moscow theater crisis where more than 100 people died from respiratory arrest after a PBA mixture was disseminated in aerosol form. Synthetic opioids are readily available through global illicit supply chains and are also synthesized by state actors. There are hundreds to thousands of potential PBA options, none of which are detected by traditional CBRNE detection technology during an aerosol dispersal event.
Aerosols are a fine suspension of liquids or solids in the air. They behave like gases yet are unable to be detected, much less identified, by fielded vapor detectors. This makes aerosolization an incredibly effective deployment method for CWAs and PBAs.
Detection Technology that can Detect and Identify A-Series Agents and PBAs
The MX908 handheld mass spectrometer is the only device able to detect and identify both A-Series Agents and PBAs at trace levels in solid, liquid, vapor, and aerosol forms. Easy to swap sampling modules enable the device to quickly switch from one sample type to another.
As a result, FGA and PBA hazards can now be detected on surfaces and in the air in under 60 seconds regardless of their mode of dissemination. Extensive third-party testing has shown detection efficiencies at or below the toxicologically relevant levels of most agents with a false negative rate of .6% when challenged with A-Series agents of varying purities on operationally relevant surfaces. Advanced software using predictive analytics further expands the detection capability of PBAs by increasing the effective library size to thousands of synthetic opioids.
The MX908 detects and identifies a broad range of priority drugs at trace levels in seconds.
The MX908 has the capability to detect and identify both A-Series Agents and PBAs in solid, liquid, vapor, and aerosol forms
[post_title] => Operational Impact of Fourth Generation Agents and Pharmaceutical Based Agents
[post_excerpt] => The MX908 handheld mass spectrometer is the only device able to detect and identify both A-Series Agents and PBAs at trace levels in solid, liquid, vapor, and aerosol forms.
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Real-Time Threats Real-Time Detection
MX908
MX908 is a multi-mission, handheld mass spectrometer utilized by elite responders conducting chemical, explosive, priority drug, and hazmat operations around the world.
MX908: A CRITICAL TOOL IN THE RESPONDER TOOLKIT
MX908® detects compounds at trace levels and combines unparalleled sensitivity and selectivity, providing users with confident results and actionable intelligence other handheld technologies cannot. The power of high-pressure mass spectrometry™ (HPMS) accurately discriminates priority threats from the broad range of interferents that lead to false alarms with other commonly used technologies.
DETECT AND IDENTIFY CHEMICALS IN ANY PHASE
With the MX908, one device can analyze any sample you encounter regardless of size or phase of matter. This flexibility combined with the MX908 expanding target list ensures that responders have a device that can evolve with new and emerging threats.
MULTI-MODE THREAT DETECTION
MX908 EXCELS WITH SAMPLES ACROSS THE LANDSCAPE
MX908 EXCELS WITH A BROAD RANGE OF SAMPLES AND CONCENTRATIONS
The MX908 is powered by high-pressure mass spectrometry (HPMS) technology, which enables responders to detect and identify chemical hazards from bulk to true trace concentrations. MX908 is up to 1 million times more sensitive than commonly used Raman and FT-IR technologies. Depend on high-fidelity trace and bulk identification, for point detection or remote area monitoring, all with one device
YOUR MISSION DEFINES YOUR MODE
Based on your specific mission objectives, choose an MX908 Mission Mode that leverages specialized software and hardware configurations to optimize performance for hunting certain chemical classes.
DRUG HUNTER
Methamphetamine
Cocaine
Fentanyl and 2000+ Fentanyl Analogs
Heroin
Cannabinoids
Cathinones
And More…
Identify narcotics in low concentration mixtures (well below 5%)
Establish trace chemical evidence linkages for interdiction, checkpoint operations, and more
Improve officer safety with limited exposure risk
Fentanyl Classifier provides coverage for 2000+ fentanyl analogs
Add case information with the MX908 remote application
CW HUNTER
Novichoks or A-series Agents
Legacy Warfare Agents (G, V, and H-series)
Pharmaceutical Based Agents (including fentanyl, carfentanil, and remifentanil)
Only field deployable detector for trace identification of Novichoks
Only field deployable detector for identification of aerosolized threats
Quantify chemical warfare agents in real time
Identifying Novichoks and other CWAs by name is essential for decontamination and medical response
Allow for broad threat coverage in any state with a single device
Remote area monitoring with MX908 Beacon
EXPLOSIVE HUNTER
Homemade Explosives
Military Explosives
Commercial Explosives
Precursors
Identify trace explosive residues
Identify explosives by name to guide response
Analyze samples safely with no threat of igniting sensitive materials
Identify aerosolized chemical threats dispersed from IEDs and other munitions
Establish trace chemical evidence linkages for checkpoint operations, HME lab response, and more
Chemical Warfare Agents (CWAs) continue to evolve from Chlorine gas in World War I to G-series agents in the 1930s and novel agents used in the UK in 2018. Technology must evolve with these threats to ensure responders can quickly and safely act to protect the public. MX908 has expanded its CW Hunter Mode to include A-series agents, also known as Fourth Generation Agents (FGAs) or Novichoks.
Developed to avoid existing detection technologies, Novichok agents are more persistent than other nerve agents and at least as toxic as VX; some estimate as high as 8 times as toxic. There is a significant risk of cross contamination, so secondary exposures can be just as deadly and difficult to identify. Potential delayed onset of symptoms makes early detection even more critical to minimize casualties, limit the spread of contamination, and conduct appropriate decontamination.
MX908 ADVANTAGES
The only field-deployable tool for rapid trace detection and identification of A-230, A-232 and A-234 at low nanogram levels
Includes a wide range of other CWAs including GA, GB, GD, GF, HD, VX and additional V-series agents (VE, VM, VLX, VS, RVX/CVX and VX acid)
Results in 60 seconds to expedite response and increase public and responder safety
Independently tested by MRI Global; results available on request
CW HUNTER MODE:
NOVICHOKS
For more information: Fourth Generation Agents: Reference Guide, January 2019 This new fourth generation agent guidance from CHEMM makes clear the need for trace detection tools that are adaptable, reliable and ready. https://apps.dtic.mil/sti/citations/AD1066891
Source: Chemical Hazards Emergency Medical Management (CHEMM), U.S. Department of Health and Human Service
Expanded Capability for Toxic Aerosol Detection and Identification
The MX908® Aero enables operators to detect and identify aerosolized threats—such as Chemical Warfare Agents (CWAs) and Pharmaceutical-based Agents (PBAs) —which represent a critical gap in existing trace chemical detection solutions.
An aerosol is a suspension of fine solid or liquid particles which maintain the physical properties of their solid or liquid state but behave like a vapor. This combination of physical state and vapor-like behavior make traditional vapor detectors ineffective against aerosol threats. The Aero leverages proven MX908 sampling technologies and analysis mechanics to address this unique threat.
MX908 ADVANTAGES
The only field-deployable tool available now for rapid trace detection and identification of aerosol threats.
Simultaneous monitoring, detection, and identification of both vapor and aerosol threats.
Flexible sampling modules for easy transition from trace solid and liquid sampling to vapor and aerosol sampling.
Optional accessory can be quickly deployed to fielded units or be purchased with new MX908 devices.
Target Group
Targets
A-series agents (Novichoks)
A-230, A-232, A-234
V-series agents
VE, VM, VS, VX, VX Acid RVX/CVX
G-series agents
GA, GB, GD, GF
Blister agents
HD
Fast-acting incapacitating agents
Fentanyl and analogs (2000+), U-series, AH-7921
Lachrymatory agents
Capsaicin
AERO
The MX908 Aero can detect aerosol particulates dispersed from an explosive device.
An operator using the MX908 can conduct post-blast analysis on-site with the Aero.
MX908 with Drug Hunter Mode future-proofs the device against the ever-changing fentanyl landscape. Novel predictive classification algorithms enable alerts in minutes to previously undetectable threats, setting the MX908 apart from library-based tools.
MX908 ADVANTAGES
Identification of most drugs of abuse
Detection of 2,000+ novel fentanyl analogs
No library updates required
Detection of trace fentanyls within bulk cutting agents (street cut drugs)
Immunity to benign cutting agents such as lactose
Simultaneous identification of mixed street drugs such as heroin, cocaine or methamphetamine with trace fentanyls
Exterior package sampling limits exposure risk
Results in 60 seconds to expedite mitigation or prosecution
No sample prep required for heroin
Electronic records preserve data integrity
“We have been using the MX908 for the past few months and it has already proven to be a tremendous asset in the field for maintaining Officer safety while being able to detect trace elements of multiple drugs in as short as 20-30 seconds.”
Patrick Glynn, Lieutenant Det., Commander, Quincy, MA PD
DRUG HUNTER MODE:
FENTANYL
Minimize exposure risk with exterior package sampling.
MX908’s predictive classification algorithms can recognize the molecular structure of more than 2000 previously undetectable fentanyl analogs.
This flyer describes the XplorIR's new identification with simultaneous quantification capability. The XplorIR can identify over 5,600 gases/vapors with extreme selectivity within seconds. With the new quantification package, the XplorIR can now quantify nearly 5,000 gases/vapors at parts-per-million (ppm) levels. This is done without any calibration required.
XplorIR Quantification Package
Simultaneously Identify and Quantify Hazardous Gases and Vapors
It’s one thing to know if a hazardous gas or vapor is present at an incident, and another to know what the product is. But what if you could also know how much of the hazard exists in the atmosphere? That requires quantification, and the XplorIR® now provides this critical piece of information.
The XplorIR, based on Fourier transform infrared (FTIR) spectroscopy, can identify over 5,600 gases/vapors with extreme selectivity within seconds. With the new quantification package, the XplorIR can now quantify nearly 5,000 gases/vapors at parts-per-million (ppm) levels. This is done without any calibration required.
FTIR measurements are inherently quantitative, and the spectral response is linear with respect to product concentration. Using a reference library based on known chemical concentrations, the XplorIR can determine the ppm of a product captured within its 2-meter gas cell and report that concentration along with the product identity.
Once the concentration is known, it can easily be compared to the Immediately Dangerous to Life and Health (ILDH) level of the product within the XplorIR software. This allows you to make rapid tactical decisions about remediation and decon with just a few button clicks.
Going further, the XplorIR uses a proprietary, automated process which combines molecular functional groups with measured spectra to estimate quantitative data for nearly all library entries. This extends the quantitative capabilities from a few hundred compounds to several thousand. With its ability to identify and quantify up to 6 mixture components at one time, the XplorIR is a game-changer for chemical response scenarios such as clandestine labs and other situations involving complex gas and vapor environments.
Key Attributes
The only handheld device for rapid trace detection and identification of pesticides at nanogram levels, in the field
Trace capability allows for exterior packaging sampling, reducing exposure risk
Provides actionable data at the point of need with results in less than a minute
Identify numerous pesticides by name to guide clean up efforts and keep personnel on site safe
Developed in partnership with the United States Forest Service (USFS)
Lithium-ion batteries are prevalent in our society and used in everything from electric vehicles to personal devices. Disposal of used batteries represents a challenge, as even old or partially charged devices present deflagration hazards if exposed to heat, puncture, or other forms of perturbation. A method for decommissioning Li-ion batteries is to immerse them in a brine solution, which ostensibly de-energizes the electrical cells such that the batteries can be transported and discarded safely. However, this process is not trivial for remediation personnel as it results in the liberation of numerous gases that are highly toxic and flammable. As such, having a means to detect and identify these gases and to determine when they are no longer present is crucial to the decommissioning process.
In a recent case study, an agency was contracted to decommission numerous types of batteries including Li-ion cells and other electrical components that had been damaged in a large- scale fire event. The agency planned to deploy the brine solution method but was also interested in testing its efficacy and learning what gaseous components may be generated. Batteries were soaked in 55-gallon drums and smaller containers, and gaseous samples were extracted from headspaces using Tedlar bags. Initial air monitoring of the headspaces yielded some interesting and unexpected results, which prompted the need for additional gas identification.
The agency’s approach was to use ThreatID™, a portable analyzer for identifying powders, liquids, gas, vapors, and complex mixtures based on Fourier transform infrared (FTIR) technology.
The remnants of an exploded li-ion battery. Source: PETER PEREIRA/The Standard-Times
The ThreatID can identify over 27,600 hazardous chemicals, including over 5,600 gases at low parts-per-million (ppm) levels, in less than 1 minute. A certified instructor was on-site for the endeavor to conduct the measurements and report results back to technical experts. From the headspace sampling, the ThreatID primarily identified methane and ammonia.
Reachback personnel confirmed the results and even identified some very minute components through detailed spectral data review. These additional materials included acetylene, formaldehyde, ethene, and even some unidentifiable substances. The ThreatID gas-phase results were confirmed on-site using colorimetric tubes which detected methane, ammonia, and formaldehyde.
Interestingly, the presence of ammonia and volatile organic compounds (VOCs) was not expected based on initial supposition and readings from basic air monitors. Headspace analyses showed that even after the batteries were deemed “safe,” toxic and flammable materials continued to off-gas. The study proved that after a fire or other disastrous event when batteries are inactive, they may still pose significant hazards and must be properly monitored. By rapidly identifying the liberating gases and using secondary technologies to confirm them, the correct hazard associations can be made and greatly accelerate the time scale of future decommissioning projects.
This event was a success by demonstrating that the brine solution method must be further optimized to fully decommission Li-ion and other battery types to render them safe for transport and disposal. Without FTIR gas identification, the clean-up effort would have been plagued with uncertainties and require significantly more time to properly remediate the lurking potential hazards.
Reachback Spectral Interpretation for sample CNB018a, matching Methane.
Hundreds of ThreatIDs have been deployed by the U.S. Postal Inspection Service for their Dangerous Mail Program. Learn why USPIS chose the ThreatID for advanced screening and detection; distinguishing it from other FTIR technologies.
Ever since anthrax spores were mailed to high value targets in late 2001 and resulted in five deaths and 17 infections of American citizens1, the United States Postal Inspection Service (USPIS) has been concerned about suspicious substances being sent within envelopes and packages. But the USPIS mission of protecting America’s mail has a long history.
Though the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) is the largest U.S. federal law enforcement agency, USPIS is its oldest.1,4 248 years ago, on August 7, 1775, Postmaster General Benjamin Franklin handed a paycheck to the first USPIS Surveyor William Goddard in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.4 The USPIS has been carrying out its critical duties program ever since, most recently under the auspices of the Dangerous Mail Investigation (DMI) program.
Key to this program has been the adoption of advanced screening and detection technologies to expedite the analysis of potential threat materials in mailed containers.5 Such threats can include actual or hoax biological agents, illicit drugs, or numerous other types of suspicious substances. To that end, the USPIS adopted field-portable Fourier transform infrared (FTIR) technology in 2005 owing to its ease of use and desirable form factor. More recently, as part of a technology refresh initiative, the agency updated its chemical identification fleet with the ThreatID™. Currently, 225 ThreatID systems are deployed by the USPIS at strategic locations around the country.
ThreatID is a portable FTIR analyzer which can identify over 27,600 products including common household materials, hazardous chemicals, explosives, drugs, and much more in less than one minute. Measuring a substance is as simple as placing a minute grain of solid or drop of liquid onto the diamond sensor and following the on-screen prompts.
However, these technical features were not the only aspects the USPIS considered when procuring the ThreatID. As important was the unique level of support provided to the agency.
When inspectors are trained, they receive a tailored program which incorporates the ThreatID into their concept of operations (CONOPS). Specifically, the training addresses how FTIR should be used within the context of other technologies employed by the inspectors during threat assessment. These technologies parallel those used in hazardous materials response including pH paper, radiation detectors, multi-gas monitors, and even biological agent screening tests. USPS Publication 52 documentation on Hazardous, Restricted, and Perishable Mail1 was programmed into the ThreatID software for direct on-board access at the system’s result screen. Service is also paramount, 24/7/365 access is provided to its scientists and engineers for device troubleshooting and spectral data review when they are needed most. Furthermore, the TeamLeader mobile application, a standard no-cost offering to all our customers, fits nicely with the USPS goal of
exploring “cloud capabilities in support of targeting and detection efforts” as part of the DMI initiative.
The ThreatID is a critical component of the USPIS mail protection mission. As part of a tiered screening approach, the ThreatID has proven to be an effective means of protecting USPIS employees and its customers. The agency responds to approximately 2,500 mail inspection calls per year. Though not all calls require a physical response, the ThreatID provides peace of mind to all who encounter suspicious substances, especially when the threat of legitimate attacks still looms in our unsettled world. As a law enforcement arm of the U.S. government, the USPIS can impose strict penalties onto offenders including fines or prosecution. Having the most advanced technologies in hand, these efforts are conducted with more speed and confidence than ever before. Benjamin Franklin would indeed be proud.
References:
Publication 52 – Hazardous, Restricted, and Perishable Mail Standard, pe.usps.com/text/pub52/index.htm, Accessed November 7, 2023.
www.fbi.gov/history/famous-cases/amerithrax-or-anthraxinvestigation, Accessed November 7, 2023.
www.dhs.gov/dhs-law-enforcement-overview, Accessed November 7, 2023.
www.uspis.gov/about/history-of-uspis, accessed November 7, 2023.
U.S. Postal Service Strategy: Combating Illicit Drugs in the Mail, September 2020 Report, www.uspis.gov/combating-illicit-drugsin-the-mail, Accessed November 7, 2023.SU103_AGHS.pdf, Revision 23 August 2018.
[post_title] => ThreatID Case Study: United States Postal Inspection Service
[post_excerpt] => Learn why USPIS chose the ThreatID for advanced screening and detection, distinguishing it from other FTIR technologies.
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Customs organizations are tasked with protecting the border as well as managing the safety and security of passengers, imports, exports and mail centers. It’s a huge operation for every country. Drug detection and seizures are a large aspect of any customs organization. In fact, the New Zealand Customs Service (NZCS) was responsible for responding to nearly 4,300 drug incidents1 in 2023, seizing more than 3,805 kilograms of cocaine, 2,190 kilograms of methamphetamine and 567.8 kilograms of ecstasy.
When faced with dangerous substances and other challenges in the field, customs officers need quick and accurate information about the substances they are handling. Which is why the NZCS turned to 908 Devices’ MX908 trace detection and identification tool. The MX908 is capable of analyzing solid, liquid, vapor and aerosol threats – from street drugs to chemical spills to explosives
These three examples in particular stand out as exemplary use cases.
Case 1 - Narcotics Identification
Suspected Narcotics Identified with Drug Hunter
Drug traffickers go to huge lengths to conceal their contraband, wrapping substances in seemingly innocuous containers, jamming them into the walls of vehicles and more. While multiple technologies, including X-Ray, are deployed to uncover these hiding spots, they can’t tell officers exactly what the packages contain. It’s imperative to verify the substances inside to ensure officer safety and stop illicit drugs from entering their borders.
In one notable instance, NZCS officers identified goods crossing the border that appeared to be multiple large containers of waterproofing material. However, due to suspicious activity, the items were flagged for secondary inspection. The team needed to confirm the presence of illegal substances while maintaining the safety of officers during the search.
Two officers deployed the MX908, swabbing areas of concern—including the bucket handles—which are the most common areas for trace levels of narcotics to be found. Each analysis returned a positive result for methamphetamine, a Schedule II controlled substance that’s highly addictive. The containers were carefully taken apart and numerous extremely small packages of methamphetamine were removed from the waterproofing material, and thereby confiscated. In the words of the NZCS, “the ability of the MX908 to obtain clear and consistent results further encouraged our officers to locate the previously unseen and undetected illicit drugs
Case 2 - Chemical Detection
Identifying Toxic Industrial Chemicals
A freight carrier close to the airport spilled, and an unknown substance that was suspected to be a noxious chemical prompted a response. The NZCS was called in to investigate, however given the proximity to the airport and possible hazards to officers, extreme caution was needed to collect a physical sample. Time was of the essence, and the freight carrier logs were being combed through, but not nearly fast enough to determine the type of substance and remediation protocol.
NZCS officers arrived onsite equipped with the MX908, utilizing the trace vapor capability. A specialist officer donned personal protective equipment and entered the spill site. The MX908 positively identified the presence of dimethylformamide, a solvent for chemical reactions that can impact the eyes, skin, lungs, liver and heart during prolonged exposure. This positive identification enabled officers to properly secure the spill site and implement remediation efforts. The freighter manifest confirmed dimethylformamide, and the spill was contained. The rapid, trace analysis of the MX908 enabled officers to access this information quickly with a high degree of confidence and expedite clean-up.
Case 3 - Explosives Identification
Analyzing Possible Explosives
Bomb threats are always taken seriously, so when a law enforcement agency was contacted by a concerned individual about an abandoned package at a place of worship, the NZCS was called to identify the package. Given the proximity of the venue to public areas, it was ideal to avoid having to evacuate the area, if possible, in order to mitigate undue stress on the public.
The MX908 was again dispatched, this time utilizing the Explosives Hunter Mission Mode, which detects trace levels of military and commercial grade explosives, homemade explosives and relevant precursors. The item was tested with minimal disruption to the package and site, and returned negative results. This gave the agencies involved comfort in mitigating the perceived risk and the ability to downgrade the cordon. This succinct information and inter-agency coordination also enabled officers to clear the scene and move on to their next duties.
Result
Whether using trace identification features for drug traffickers, deploying vapor capabilities to analyze threats or implementing the explosive functionality to assess risk to the public, the NZCS has seen tremendous benefit from 908 Devices' MX908. This multi-mission handheld tool empowers swift response with confidence, helps protect officers and ensures greater public safety and well-being.
Special thanks to the New Zealand Customs Service for their contribution to this Case Study
[post_title] => Trace Drug Identification at the Border: 3 Scenarios from the New Zealand Customs Service
[post_excerpt] => Whether using trace identification features for drug traffickers, deploying vapor capabilities to analyze threats or implementing the explosive functionality to assess risk to the public, the New Zealand Customs Service has seen tremendous benefit from 908 Devices' MX908.
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On average, the U.S. Postal Service processes and delivers 421.4 million pieces of mail each day. In fiscal year 2023 (October 2022- August 2023), the United States Postal Inspection Service (USPIS) made 5,014 seizures, of drug substances in U.S. mail. That is an average of nearly 14 seizures per day. The most commonly seized substances were:
Substance
Number of Seizures
Quantity of Substance Seized
Cocaine
1,727
5,393 lbs
Meth
1,607
7,189 lbs
Synthetic Opioids (Fentanyl)
1,554
4,038 lbs
Heroin
126
99 lbs
There are many employees and individuals at risk of exposure to these dangerous substances as mail is processed, handled, and delivered. Substances contained within those packages and envelopes are at risk of being dispersed on the surface of packaging materials, mail handling equipment, or in the air. In 2001, this type of threat was brought to light as anthrax attacks within the United States, delivered by ordinary mail, claimed the lives of five individuals. More recently, in November 2023, suspicious letters containing fentanyl were sent to U.S. voting centers and government buildings in six separate states.
Situation
A task force of federal, state, and local officers were investigating individuals and locations suspected of receiving packages containing illicit substances. They began surveillance on a house known to law enforcement to be a drop spot for packages that would later be collected by a neighbor.
After surveillance, officers set up a controlled delivery of the package to the residence. Officers conducted a stop of the vehicle and began to investigate the package. Suspecting the package contained a controlled substance, the officers used a K-9 which did not alert for any substance. This presented a challenge to law enforcement since they did not have a warrant to open the package. Officers had immediate access to optical chemical identification tools but were unable to utilize them since there was no visible material on the package.
Solution
The officers also had access to an MX908 and decided to test the outside of the package for trace residues of controlled substances. Officers swabbed the outside of the packaging focusing on the seals of the package, as these are the most likely areas for residues to collect. The swabs were analyzed using the MX908 Drug Hunter Mission Mode and returned a result of Cocaine. The presence of cocaine on the outside of the package allowed officers to obtain a warrant to open the package. The package was then opened and 2 lunchboxes were recovered, both containing 1 kilogram of cocaine.
Result
In the above scenario, the material inside the package was cocaine, which is not surprising given it was the most seized drug by the USPIS in FY23. However, it could have just as easily been fentanyl. Fentanyl in any form poses a major risk to health and safety due to its highly toxic nature. The average lethal dose of fentanyl and carfentanil are 2 milligrams and 0.02 milligrams respectively. These materials may be easily aerosolized while opening and handling packages or envelopes. In an envelope or package, fentanyl or its analogs could be found in various amounts and may pose a serious threat without being visible. The MX908 can identify fentanyl and its analogs at levels of tens of nanograms or 10,000 times less than the lethal dose of fentanyl and 100 times less than the lethal dose of carfentanil.
In a mail screening operation, this means that a user could quickly and easily determine whether a package or packages contain a dangerous substance by analyzing the air in a controlled processing area or by swabbing the outside of packages. Identification of trace drug substances, whether aerosolized or deposited on the outside of mail and packages, enables users to take appropriate actions and keep employees and first responders safe when handling these materials.
[post_title] => Identifying Dangerous Materials in Mail
[post_excerpt] => Learn what are the commonly seized substances in everyday mail and how our MX908 is utilized as a screening tool to keep employees safe from harmful substance exposures. A simple swab of a package can reveal the contents inside.
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The increasing use of drugs in prisons has become a concerning issue worldwide, posing significant challenges for both correctional facilities and society at large. A primary factor contributing to the rise in drug use within prisons is the ingenuity of inmates and collaborators on the outside. Despite rigorous security measures, contraband substances such as synthetic cannabinoids, cathinones, and opioids find their way into correctional facilities through creative methods like drones or legal mail. The demand for these substances remains high among inmates.
The increasing prevalence of drugs in correctional facilities is well documented:
There has been a 600% increase in inmate deaths in the United States due to drugs or alcohol from 2001- 2018, according to the Bureau of Justice Statistics.1 (See Figure 1)
Contraband demands higher prices in prison than on the street and is a contributing factor to availability in correctional facilities. The profit that can be generated by drug sales in prisons is reported to be up to four times greater than that in the community.2
The most abused drugs in prisons include cocaine, heroin, synthetic cannabinoids, marijuana, and prescription medications obtained illicitly.3
Figure 1. Prison Deaths From Drug/Alcohol Intoxication Have Risen Rapidly. In 2001, there were 35 deaths from drug/alcohol intoxication in state prisons. In 2018, there were 249 — a 611% change from 2001.
Situation
Correctional officers face numerous challenges when attempting to keep illicit substances and contraband out of their facilities. A combination of technologies are used to screen everything from visitors to packages and incoming mail. Mail can be particularly challenging to screen for several reasons. The sheer volume of mail coming into a facility makes searching every piece nearly impossible.
Collaborators on the outside are constantly developing new ways to smuggle contraband to inmates on the inside of these facilities. A tactic growing in popularity for smuggling synthetic cannabinoids and other drugs uses saturated paper. In this tactic, the drug is dissolved in a solvent and a letter, greeting card, or other piece of paper is soaked in the solution. Once the paper is completely saturated, it is allowed to dry, and packaged into an envelope as other normal pieces of mail. These drug saturated papers are often disguised as legal mail, which increases the risk of drug consumption in the prison population as correctional facilities are prohibited from opening and interrogating the contents of legal mail.
After the mail is received by the inmate inside the facility, it is often cut into smaller pieces which can then be consumed sublingually or via smoking. A single, one inch square of K2/Spice paper can be sold within the prison for as much as $400 each. Meaning a single sheet of this saturated paper is worth over $30,000.4
Solution
MX908 Identifying a Synthetic Cannabinoid Imbedded in Paper
At a correctional facility in the United States, officers processing incoming mail observed discoloration in different areas of paper, indicating a substance may have been dissolved into the paper. Officers flagged these pieces of mail on the suspicion of being impregnated with controlled substances and set them aside for further screening. While the officers possessed handheld Raman spectroscopy devices, these optical tools are not adept at identifying drugs imbedded in paper. The officers used trace sampling swabs from their MX908 to directly swab the discolored areas of the paper and envelope. No sample preparation was necessary and officers analyzed the sample using the MX908 Drug Hunter Mission Mode. In less than a minute, the MX908 returned a result for MDMB-4en-PINACA, a synthetic cannabinoid. With this evidence, corrections officers were able to seize the incoming mail and prevent it from entering the facility and subsequently being consumed by inmates.
Results
About MX908 in Correctional Facilities
MX908 leverages high-pressure mass spectrometry to deliver dramatically enhanced sensitivity and broader threat category coverage and has proven to be an exceptionally effective tool for drug detection in correctional facilities. The device's capability to rapidly detect a wide range of narcotics, including synthetic drugs, allows correctional staff to proactively address the evolving landscape of illicit substances by identifying drugs at very low, nanogram levels on difficult samples, such as drugs imbedded in paper.
By enhancing security measures and reducing the prevalence of contraband, the MX908 not only ensures the safety of correctional facilities but also supports rehabilitation efforts, ultimately contributing to a more secure and controlled correctional environment.
[post_title] => Identifying a Synthetic Cannabinoid Imbedded in Paper
[post_excerpt] => Read our latest case study on how MX908 aids correctional staff to proactively identify drugs at nanogram levels via trace detection on difficult samples, such as drugs imbedded in paper.
[post_status] => publish
[comment_status] => closed
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[post_name] => identifying-a-synthetic-cannabinoid-imbedded-in-paper
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[post_modified] => 2024-12-05 12:41:35
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[ID] => 6783
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[post_date] => 2022-10-25 14:17:07
[post_date_gmt] => 2022-10-25 18:17:07
[post_content] =>
About Khat
Khat (also known as qat or chat) is a flowering shrub which is native to East Africa and the southwest Arabian Penninsula. The buds and plant leaves of khat are chewed to achieve a stimulant effect similar to amphetamine, although khat is less potent. Cathinone and cathine, the active drug components of khat, are released into the user’s saliva as it’s chewed.
Khat chewing has a long history dating back thousands of years as a social custom and for medical uses in its native regions. Although still legal in a few African and Middle East countries, khat (and/or its active components) has been designated as illegal throughout much of the world. In May of 2022, the U.S. Coast Guard seized 10,000 tons (estimated street value of $3.6 Million) of Khat disguised as tea from Kenya while a few months later, Saudi Arabia’s Border Guard seized 48.6 tons of khat and arrested 146 smugglers.
The Situation
At a major U.S. international airport, a shipment from Sierra Leone in western Africa was flagged for further inspection after an officer observed a plant like material in the shipment. This package was nearly identical to a 27 kg shipment that was delivered to its recipient previously because law enforcement had no way to confirm if the shipment was khat.
Khat leaves - this bitter plant is chewed as a stimulant in East Africa and the Arabian Peninsula.
Knowing the package originated from Africa, where khat is still legal in some countries, the officers took steps to confirm what the material was. The package was opened and the plant material inside was consistent with khat, a bundle of leaves and fresh shoots. Using both a Raman and Fourier Transform Infrared (FTIR) spectrometer, the officers attempted to identify the material, but both technologies gave a “No Target Detected” result. This is not uncommon as these technologies are “bulk detectors” that excel at identifying visible amounts of drug material (typically more than 1 mg).
Suspicious of a possible drug shipment, officers ran the samples in the MX908 Drug Hunter Mission Mode which returned multiple alarms for cathinone, an active drug substance in khat.
MX908 Identifying Drugs When Other Technologies Fail
With no way to identify the suspected khat, responding law enforcement made a call to a nearby agency which had an MX908 and requested their assistance to identify the material. Using the MX908, the officers swabbed various parts of the plant material and packaging to obtain multiple samples. Suspicious of a possible drug shipment, officers ran the samples in the MX908 Drug Hunter Mission Mode which returned multiple alarms for cathinone, an active drug substance in khat. Officers quickly downloaded and sent the data from the scans to 908 Devices to conduct reachback analysis. Reachback analysis by 908 Devices’ forensic chemists supported the on-screen alarms after analyzing the sample and reference spectra. Forensic chemists from 908 Devices also noted that the high sample signal reported on the device was consistent with cathinone given the drugs lower required temperature for vaporization.
The Result
A previous 27 kg shipment of what was presumably khat was delivered to the recipient and likely ended up being sold on the streets. This time, the MX908 was able to provide a positive identification of cathinone, an active component in khat. This positive identification allowed law enforcement to seize the 62 kg shipment and continue their investigation. It also provided them with the confidence to continue to further screen these types of shipments knowing that the MX908 provided a reliable way to identify trace amounts of cathinone where other technologies failed.
About MX908
MX908 leverages high-pressure mass spectrometry to deliver dramatically enhanced sensitivity and broader threat category coverage. This down-range tool increases mission support with unmatched flexibility and trace detection power for first responders in priority drug, chemical, explosive and high-threat hazmat scenarios. MX908 lightens the overall technology burden by displacing other less selective technologies from the response toolkit
References
US Customs and Border Protection, CBP, US Coast Guard Seize more than 10 tons of khat, Department of Justice/DEA Drug Fact Sheet Khat Alcohol and Drug Foundation, What is Khat? European Monitoring Centre for Drugs and Drug Addiction, Khat Drug Profile
MX908 was able to provide a positive identification of cathinone, an active component in khat. This positive identification allowed law enforcement to seize the 62 kg shipment and continue their investigation.
[post_title] => Identifying Smuggled Khat
[post_excerpt] => Suspicious of a possible drug shipment, officers ran the samples in the MX908 Drug Hunter Mission Mode which returned multiple alarms for cathinone, an active drug substance in khat.
[post_status] => publish
[comment_status] => closed
[ping_status] => closed
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[post_name] => mx908-case-study-khat
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[pinged] =>
[post_modified] => 2024-12-06 13:30:08
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[6] => WP_Post Object
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[ID] => 4799
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[post_date] => 2021-10-26 12:26:35
[post_date_gmt] => 2021-10-26 16:26:35
[post_content] =>
Aerosols are simply a solid or liquid that have been suspended in the air. They maintain the physical properties of a solid or liquid but behave more like a gas or vapor. Aerosolized chemicals can be extremely hazardous due to the inhalation hazard they pose. Highly toxic solids and liquids, such as fentanyl analogs and fourth generation chemical warfare agents (Novichoks), are particularly problematic due to their lethality, yet traditional gas detectors are unable to warn users of the threat. Depending on particle size, they may stay suspended in the air for minutes or hours. Opioids, such as fentanyl and carfentanyl, are low volatility anesthetics that result in rapid respiratory arrest when inhaled in aerosol form. Novichoks, such as A-232 which was deployed in Salisbury, England in March 2018 in an attempted assassination attempt, are low volatility nerve agents that can pose an even greater danger when aerosolized
The Situation
Canadian Decon Solutions, based out of Ontario, Canada, specializes in providing customers with economical and safe solutions for complex contamination issues. They have a history of managing high hazard projects for both the private and public sector including chemical, fuel and oil spills, dangerous goods transportation incidents, clandestine drug lab remediation, and catastrophic events.
During the summer of 2021 they received a call to provide decontamination services for a stolen vehicle. The suspect had stolen a small SUV, overdosed behind the wheel, and crashed the vehicle into a tree. While exiting the vehicle, the suspect had cut herself on broken glass and Chris Andrews, President of Canadian Decon Solutions, was contacted due to the biohazard present. The vehicle was towed to Canadian Decon Solutions’ facility to begin remediation of the vehicle.
Using Aero to Detect Airborne Threats
As part of their Standard Operating Procedures, a technician armed with the MX908®, took several swabs of high contact touchpoints within the vehicle. This included places like door handles, steering wheel, center console, glove compartment, and cabin air filters. While opening the glove compartment to access the cabin air filter, the technician observed a visible amount of white powder within the glove box. Suspecting there may be an airborne chemical threat within the vehicle, the technician carefully shut the glove compartment and backed away to reassess the situation. One month, prior, Canadian Decon solutions had purchased an Aero module for their MX908. The Aero gives their technicians the ability to simultaneously detect and identify vapors and aerosolized chemicals.
Unknown white powder discovered in the glove compartment.
The decision was made to survey the vehicle using the MX908 with Aero to determine if any aerosolized chemical threat was present. Armed with the Aero, the technician reapproached the vehicle, as the MX908 and Aero continuously sampled the ambient air. Carefully cracking open the glove compartment with the Aero nearby, resulted in an alarm for fentanyl. The technician now knew there was in fact, an aerosolized fentantyl threat present within the vehicle. Closing the glove box once again to contain the threat, the technician backed away from the vehicle to determine next steps.
As a company that specializes in the decontamination of hazardous material, the technician was well protected in PPE including a Tyvek suit, respirator, and gloves. Had this analysis been done at the scene of the crash, it would have provided first responders on scene with immediate actionable intelligence to dictate PPE response.
While the technician quite literally waited for the dust to settle, they analyzed the swabs that had been taken off the various high contact touchpoints within the vehicle. The MX908 alarmed for the following:
2 Cocaine Alarms
2 Fentanyl Alarms
1 Scopolamine Alarm
1 Sufentanil Alarm
“The MX908 handheld device has been an unparalleled technology for us. With the addition of the Aero module, it gives me the confidence to do our job and the ability to say with the utmost certainty that a vehicle or scene is clear from threats—both on surfaces and in the air.”
Chris Andrews, President Canadian Decon Solutions
The Result
With a thorough analysis of chemical threats present, both from the MX908 with Aero analysis as well as trace analysis from swabbed surfaces, Canadian Decon Solutions could confidently plan for the decontamination of the vehicle. Their primary method of decontaminating a vehicle like this is First Line Technology’s Electrostatic Decon Kit. This kit offers users the easiest, most efficient way to decontaminate threats using Dahlgren Decon applied from an electrostatic spray gun. After the remediation was complete, the MX908 Aero was again employed to confirm that there was no longer a presence of any aerosolized threats. Subsequent swab samples also returned no alarms and the technician could confidently say that there was no longer a chemical threat within the vehicle.
Given the success of the MX908 with Aero in this scenario, Canadian Decon Solutions has now incorporated usage of this device into their standard operating procedures as an initial survey tool as well as to confirm decontamination is complete. The MX908 has become their go-to tool for trace chemical identification to support their mission. According to Chris Andrews, President of Canadian Decon Solutions, his customers have become accustomed to the detailed reports generated by the MX908 which they submit in conjunction with a summary of the services provided.
The MX908 has become the go-to tool for trace chemical identification to support Canadian Decon Solutions‘ mission.
About MX908
MX908 leverages high-pressure mass spectrometry to deliver dramatically enhanced sensitivity and broader threat category coverage. This down-range tool increases mission support with unmatched flexibility and trace detection power for first responders in priority drug, chemical, explosive and high-threat hazmat scenarios. MX908 lightens the overall technology burden by displacing other less selective technologies from the response toolkit.
About the Aero
The Aero is the first comprehensive solution to detect and identify vapor and aerosol threats, such as Chemical Warfare Agents (CWAs) and Pharmaceutical Based Agents (PBAs), simultaneously. The MX908 with Aero can be deployed in diverse applications ranging from initial air monitoring when entering a building or a confined space, to venue protection employing continuous air monitoring, through high throughput mail screening and on-scene evidence packaging. This device continuously samples and analyzes vapors while collecting aerosol particulates on a mesh within the unit. This mesh is periodically flash heated, which vaporizes any aerosol particulates, and allows them to be analyzed. The Aero is one of three modules that allow the MX908 to analyze samples in any state—solids, liquids, vapor, and now aerosols.
MX908 user interface with Drug Hunter Aerosol Mode selected.
The Aero is the first comprehensive solution to detect and identify vapor and aerosol threats simultaneously.
The Aero attaches to the MX908 for an easy transition to vapor and aerosol analysis.
MX908 is the only field deployable device capable of sampling solids, liquids, vapors, and aerosols
[post_title] => Aerosolized Fentanyl During Decontamination
[post_excerpt] => Download this case study on Canadian Decon Solutions' encounter with fentanyl in a vehicle and how the MX908 with Aero provided real-time intel at the point of need.
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[comment_status] => closed
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[post_name] => mx908-casestudy-aerosolized-fentanyl-during-decontamination
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[post_modified] => 2024-12-10 15:08:56
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[post_date] => 2018-01-10 16:26:08
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[post_content] =>
The opioid abuse crisis is rapidly spreading throughout communities across the United States and the rest of the world. In 2015 alone, opioids were involved in the death of 33,091 US citizens – a number that has quadrupled since 19991. In 2016, the Center for Disease Control (CDC) cited an additional increase of 28%, linking opioid abuse to more than 42,000 fatalities2. At 100 to 10,000 times the strength of morphine, fentanyl is typically used in small quantities and is often combined with other street drugs (such as heroine, cocaine and MDMA) or benign cutting agents to deliver the drug into a person’s system. Even trace amounts that are invisible by the human eye can cause an overdose.
This crisis has first responders on alert and has unleashed a call to action for technology manufacturers to develop powerful solutions to detect and identify trace quantities of this mighty drug. Here we outline a real-world scenario that demonstrates the detection capabilities of several go-to first responder tools.
The Situation
During an incident at a suburban residence, a local HazMat team seized a small sample of what appeared to be street fentanyl. After an independent laboratory verified the presence of fentanyl, we were asked to participate in a technology comparison. We evaluated the effectiveness of three portable techniques: Raman, FT-IR, and high pressure mass spectrometryTM (HPMS).
Analysis by Raman
Raman spectroscopy is a go-to tool because of its high selectivity and ability to differentiate between 10,000+ different compounds through sealed packaging. However, Raman is primarily used as a bulk technique. This means a visible amount of sample is required to make the measurement and it is rarely suitable for detecting trace level concentrations. Here, the Raman analysis failed as fluorescence interfered with the measurement and the estimated run time was upwards of 4 hours.
Analysis by FT-IR
Similar to Raman, FT-IR is more suitable for bulk material identification and is also highly selective. Here, FT-IR was only able to detect a carbohydrate, which serves as a cutting agent used to dilute highly toxic opioids. No fentanyl was detected using this technique, despite the fact that the FT-IR instrument was equipped with a library of fentanyl and its related analogues.
Analysis by HPMS
HPMS is a novel technology that powers the MX908. This analytical technique is both highly selective and sensitive, making it the technology of choice for a wide range of chemical threats. Here, a sample estimated to be in the low nanograms was measured on the MX908 using its Drug Hunter mode. The device was clearly able to identify fentanyl in the prescence of the cutting agent in less than 60 seconds.
MX908’s new Drug Hunter mode unlocks additional resolving power from the device’s existing hardware to dramatically upgrade selectivity, which first responders with optimal detection and identification capabilities for a subset of the devices target list, including a broad range of fentanyls, opioids, and amphetamines.
About MX908
MX908TM leverages high-pressure mass spectrometry to deliver dramatically enhanced sensitivity and broader threat category coverage. This down-range tool increases mission support the unmatched flexibility and trace detection power for responders in priority drug, chemical, explosive and high-threat hazmat scenarios. MX908 lightens the overall technology burden by displacing other less selective technologies from the response toolkit.
About Mission Modes
The MX908's Misison Modes are specialized hardware and software configurations for enhanced operational performance under specified mission objectives. Drug Hunter, which was used in this analysis, is a mission mode for the detection and identification of drugs and pharmaceutical-based agents (PBAs) including fentanyl and fentanyl-analogues, heroin, cocaine, and amphetamines. When Drug Hunter is selected, the MX908 hardware reconfigures to provide optimal efficiency and mass spectral selectivity using sequential fragmentation to selectively create and confirm the expected mass fragments of the drug targets of interest.
"The opiod abuse criss is rapidly spreading throughout communitites across the country. In 2015 alone, opiods were involved in the death of 33,091 US citizens - a number that has quadrupled since 1999."
The abuse of fentanyl and other opioids is a crisis within communities all across the country. Due to their potency, fentanyls can be present at very low levels and still pose a severe hazard to first responders and civilians alike.
As demonstrated in this case study, Raman and FTIR are not practical technologies for the detection of trace substances. While great for bulk material identification, they cannot detect minor mixture components below the 5-10% level.
Here, HPMS demonstrated the capability to positively identify a trace amount of fentanyl in less than 60 seconds. The sensitivity of MX908 enables the identification of fentanyl and its analogues down to 0.1%, even in a complex mixture.
MX908 Mission Modes enhance performance using specialized software configurations to optimize operational performance for mission objectives.
Drug Hunter: is a mission mode for the detection of drugs and pharmaceutical-based agents (PBAs) such as: fentanyl and fentanyl analogues, along with other high priority drugs-of-abuse.
Explosives Hunter: is a mission mode for the detection of priority threats from military and commercial grade explosives, to homemade energetics and relevant precursors.
CWA Hunter: is a mission mode for the detection of priority chemical warfare agents, including real time vapor quantification.
[post_title] => Analysis Comparison of Fentanyl
[post_excerpt] => Read how the sensitivity of MX908 enables the identification of fentanyl and its analogues down to 0.1%, even in a complex mixture.
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[post_name] => analysis-comparison-fentanyl
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[post] => WP_Post Object
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[ID] => 24648
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[post_date] => 2024-06-14 09:24:15
[post_date_gmt] => 2024-06-14 13:24:15
[post_content] =>
Lithium-ion batteries are prevalent in our society and used in everything from electric vehicles to personal devices. Disposal of used batteries represents a challenge, as even old or partially charged devices present deflagration hazards if exposed to heat, puncture, or other forms of perturbation. A method for decommissioning Li-ion batteries is to immerse them in a brine solution, which ostensibly de-energizes the electrical cells such that the batteries can be transported and discarded safely. However, this process is not trivial for remediation personnel as it results in the liberation of numerous gases that are highly toxic and flammable. As such, having a means to detect and identify these gases and to determine when they are no longer present is crucial to the decommissioning process.
In a recent case study, an agency was contracted to decommission numerous types of batteries including Li-ion cells and other electrical components that had been damaged in a large- scale fire event. The agency planned to deploy the brine solution method but was also interested in testing its efficacy and learning what gaseous components may be generated. Batteries were soaked in 55-gallon drums and smaller containers, and gaseous samples were extracted from headspaces using Tedlar bags. Initial air monitoring of the headspaces yielded some interesting and unexpected results, which prompted the need for additional gas identification.
The agency’s approach was to use ThreatID™, a portable analyzer for identifying powders, liquids, gas, vapors, and complex mixtures based on Fourier transform infrared (FTIR) technology.
The remnants of an exploded li-ion battery. Source: PETER PEREIRA/The Standard-Times
The ThreatID can identify over 27,600 hazardous chemicals, including over 5,600 gases at low parts-per-million (ppm) levels, in less than 1 minute. A certified instructor was on-site for the endeavor to conduct the measurements and report results back to technical experts. From the headspace sampling, the ThreatID primarily identified methane and ammonia.
Reachback personnel confirmed the results and even identified some very minute components through detailed spectral data review. These additional materials included acetylene, formaldehyde, ethene, and even some unidentifiable substances. The ThreatID gas-phase results were confirmed on-site using colorimetric tubes which detected methane, ammonia, and formaldehyde.
Interestingly, the presence of ammonia and volatile organic compounds (VOCs) was not expected based on initial supposition and readings from basic air monitors. Headspace analyses showed that even after the batteries were deemed “safe,” toxic and flammable materials continued to off-gas. The study proved that after a fire or other disastrous event when batteries are inactive, they may still pose significant hazards and must be properly monitored. By rapidly identifying the liberating gases and using secondary technologies to confirm them, the correct hazard associations can be made and greatly accelerate the time scale of future decommissioning projects.
This event was a success by demonstrating that the brine solution method must be further optimized to fully decommission Li-ion and other battery types to render them safe for transport and disposal. Without FTIR gas identification, the clean-up effort would have been plagued with uncertainties and require significantly more time to properly remediate the lurking potential hazards.
Reachback Spectral Interpretation for sample CNB018a, matching Methane.
908 Devices expanded its chemical detection capabilities by acquiring RedWave Technology, combining its high-pressure mass spectrometry (HPMS) expertise with RedWave’s advanced Fourier-transform infrared (FTIR) technology. This acquisition creates a more comprehensive solution for detecting and identifying chemicals across various scenarios, from field forensics to hazardous material response. The move also opens new opportunities for cross-selling, shared training, and customer support, positioning 908 Devices as a key player in both public safety and military markets.
Confidently identify thousands of chemical threats anywhere with the portable ProtectIR. Compact and lightweight, it’s the ideal “grab and go” platform for rapidly assessing chemical threats.
Identify 23,000+ Solids and Liquids:
Hazardous Chemicals
TICs
TIMs
VOCs
Narcotics, including fentanyls
Explosives
Features:
Clear, visible results in seconds
Simple operation
24/7/365 Reachback
Designed for use in harsh environments
Built-in wireless communications
Specifications
Technology:
FTIR (Fourier Transform Infrared Spectroscopy)
Sample Type:
Solids, Liquids
Sample Interface:
Diamond ATR (Attenuated Total Reflectance)
Size:
6.5” × 9.25” × 3” (16.51cm × 23.5 cm × 7.62cm)
Weight:
5 lbs (2.27 kgs)
Frequency Range:
4000–650 cm
Resolution:
4 cm
Display:
4.3”, 480 × 272
Connections:
USB 2.0 WiFi (802.11 G)
Durability:
IP67, Mil spec 810G
Search Technique:
Automated Mixture & Consumer Product Searches
Alarms:
Protein, Explosive, CWA, Water (as an interferent)
Rechargeable Li Ion battery, 6 hour run time Line power transformer, 100–240 VAC, 50/60 Hz
Database:
ThreatAssist; integrated chemical information database
Decon:
Spray, wipe-down or dunk with bleach or detergent
Warranty:
1 Year Warranty 24/7/365 Support Reachback with data analysis
Remote Data Access:
TeamLeader App available for download on Apple or Google Play
[post_title] => ProtectIR Specification Sheet
[post_excerpt] => Learn about the features and performance of ProtectIR, a portable FTIR device designed for analyzing solid and liquid threats.
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[post_date] => 2024-06-14 09:24:16
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[post_content] =>
Accurate, Actionable Gas Identification
XplorIR® is the only handheld gas/vapor detector that can accurately detect and identify 5,600+ unknown chemical threats in seconds. Use XplorIR to continuously monitor and receive immediate answers during high-threat operations, or transition to point-and-shoot mode for isolated target intelligence.
Continuously monitor 5,600+ gas/vapors:
Chemical Warfare Agents
Nerve Agents
Blister Agents
Choking Agents
Hazardous Chemicals
TICs
TIMs
VOCs
Features:
Clear, visible results in seconds
Quantification of thousands of hazardous chemicals
Adaptive atmospheric corrections
Part per million (ppm) level sensitivity
Simple operation
Designed for use in harsh environments
24/7/365 Reachback
Provides accurate ID of up to 6 components in real-time even within complex gas mixtures.
InterceptIR™ is the only gas/vapor sensor designed for robotic applications to accurately detect and identify 5,600+ unknown chemical threats in seconds.
Warfighters and responders face a myriad of unknown and unseen threats that often require personnel to confront life-threatening situations. Remote chemical threat identification can be used for screening large areas before sending personnel in, gaining access to seemingly hard- to-reach areas, and establishing safety perimeters. The integration of the InterceptIR onto remote platforms now allows operators to sense, screen, and move safely into seemingly inaccessible environments. InterceptIR was designed for integration onto a variety of robotic platforms using the provided power and communication. This pairs the gas identification capability of the InterceptIR with the remote control features of the unmanned system, providing safer site characterization.
The InterceptIR has a low SWaP (Size Weight and Power) payload and the ability to identify over 5,600 gases and vapors autonomously, making it ideal for identifying threats in real-time without risking human life. With its widely used and accepted JavaScript Object Notation (JSON) messaging, the InterceptIR API can easily integrate into a variety of communication platforms.
Use InterceptIR to continuously monitor and identify threats without endangering human life.
ThreatID™ gives emergency and military responders the ability to accurately identify a vast range of chemical threats with a single, portable, battery-operated system.
No alignment, calibration, or configuration required
Simple operation
Designed for use in harsh environments
No downtime from oversaturation
24/7/365 Reachback
Built-in wireless communication
Ability to create your own custom search libraries
Specifications
Technology:
FTIR (Fourier Transform Infrared Spectroscopy)
Sample Type:
Powders, Liquids, Gases Interchangeable
Solids Measurement:
Diamond ATR (Attenuated Total Reflectance)
Gas Measurement:
4 meter, multi-pass gas cell, 160ml volume
Size:
14” × 11” × 6” (35.56cm × 27.94 cm × 15.24)
Weight:
15 lbs (6.8 kgs)
Integrated Computer:
Quad-core 64-bit CPU, 4GB RAM, 64GB SSD
Operating System:
Android
Display:
10” HDMI, Touchscreen
Connections:
USB 2.0 WiFi (802.11 G) Bluetooth Ethernet
Camera:
Integrated sample surface camera
Power Connector:
Rugged, waterproof, IP67
Alarms:
Protein, Explosive, CWA, Water, Mixture, Low Signal
Libraries:
23,000 powder and liquid 5,600 gas and vapor TICs, Narcotics, CWA, Explosives, Consumer Products, Chemicals, Pharmaceuticals
Search Techniques:
Primary (Correlation) Automated Mixture Search Functional Groups
Database:
ThreatAssist; integrated chemical information database
Decon:
Spray or wipe-down with bleach or detergent
Reachback:
24/7/365 Support Automated Reachback Email On-line support and troubleshooting
[post_title] => ThreatID Specification Sheet
[post_excerpt] => Learn about the features and performance of ThreatID, a portable FTIR device designed for analyzing solids, liquids, gases, and complex mixtures.
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[comment_status] => closed
[ping_status] => closed
[post_password] =>
[post_name] => threatid-specification-sheet
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[post_modified] => 2024-11-22 13:18:36
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[post_date] => 2023-07-25 13:50:24
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High Priority Threat Coverage
Chemical warfare agents (CWAs) have been a persistent concern in global security, posing a grave threat to areas in conflict. Recent years have witnessed disturbing incidents of their use across various parts of the world.
The emergence of pharmaceutical-based agents (PBAs) adds to this threat. Originally designed for medical purposes, drugs like carfentanil have become a cause for concern due to their toxicity and extreme ease of manufacturing and procurement. The idea of weaponizing drugs like fentanyl represents a dangerous escalation in the ongoing battle against illicit substances. It poses significant challenges to militaries and first responders as traditional security measures may not be sufficient to counteract this new threat.
Filling The Gap In Area Monitoring
MX908 is deployed by militaries and first responders around the world for detection and identification of chemical threats.
With the addition of MX908 Beacon™, operators can augment their area monitoring capability to provide real-time identification of aerosol and vapor chemical warfare agents (CWAs) and pharmaceutical based agents (PBAs) for extended durations, adding a layer of protection for special events, hazmat response and critical infrastructure. A remote communications package allows users to operate and monitor multiple Beacons from anywhere in the world while sharing realtime data with their team.
Area Monitoring For:
Hazmat response
Key events
Military operations
Critical infrastructure
Exclusion zone monitoring
Decontamination monitoring
VIP Protection
Clandestine lab operations
CBRN Vehicles
Threat Categories:
A-series agents (Novichoks)
V-series agents
G-series agents
HD Mustard
Pharmaceutical-based agents
Lachrymatory agents
Beacon Advantages:
Only area monitor for vapor and aerosol identification
Remote monitoring anywhere in the world
Compatible with any MX908 device
Discreet, environmentally hardened case
Trace identification (low-mid ppb/ng) of threats
Extended operation and standby time
Easy data sharing capability
Specifications
Size
22 x 17.9 x 10.4 in
Weight
< 30 lbs
Power
Imbedded Li Ion batteries or shore power for 8+ hours of continuous operations
Communications
User-provided cellular device/WiFi hotspot to secure web page
Sample Introduction
Continuous gas/vapor analysis with periodic aerosol analysis via thermal desorption
Data Export
Data export from secure web server
Remote Management
- Monitor multiple sessions in a single portal. Start/stop scans, monitor results, share data. - Alerts are sent discreetly to user connected computer or mobile devices
The MX908 Beacon Portal provides real-time results and allows the user to remotely control multiple units simultaneously.
The MX908 Beacon is a remote area monitoring solution that provides real-time identification of aerosol and vapor chemical warfare agents (CWAs) and pharmaceutical based agents (PBAs) for extended durations.
MX908® leverages high-pressure mass spectrometry™ (HPMS) to deliver dramatically enhanced sensitivity and broader threat category coverage. This second-generation tool increases mission support with unmatched flexibility and trace detection power for elite responders in chemical, explosive, drug and priority hazmat scenarios.
Reliable Field Analysis
With the enhanced selectivity of HPMS, users can conduct field analysis of unknown substances at trace levels to identify drugs while keeping officers safe. The MX908 allows operators to rapidly assess threat levels, establish reliable probable cause, and prioritize investigatory resources accordingly, all while reducing operator exposure.
Missions:
Drug Interdictions and Investigations
Clandestine Laboratory Exploitation
EOD
Border Security
HazMat Response
Checkpoint Security
Postal Security
Event Security
Threat Categories:
Fentanyls/Synthetic Opioids
Synthetic Cannabinoids
Synthetic Cathinones
Traditional drugs such as:
Cocaine
Heroin
Meth
MDMA, and more
Precursors
Operational Strengths:
Nanogram level detection identifies threats while keeping officers safe
Establish probable cause with trace evidence
24/7 Reachback support for data analysis by forensic chemists
Attributes:
Fast start up
Results in <45s
Trace detection (low - mid nanograms)
Powered by mass spectrometry
Heightened sensitivity and selectivity
Unmistakable audio and visual alerts
Simple interface
Low maintenance
MX908 Mission Modes enhance performance for specific mission objectives.
Drug Hunter is a mission mode for the detection of drugs such as: fentanyl and fentanyl analogs, along with other high priority controlled substances.
Drug Hunter unlocks detection capabilities for more than 2000 fentanyl variants.
Fentanyl Analog Classifier future-proofs your MX908 against the ever-changing fentanyl analog landscape. The MX908 is the only device capable of classifying fentanyl analogs without a library-based approach allowing users to stay ahead of new and emerging fentanyl analogs.
Specifications
Size:
29.8 x 21.6 x 12.2 cm (11.8 x 8.5 x 4.8 in)
Power:
Replaceable, hot swappable batteries with >3 hours of continuous operation (2 spare batteries included)
Display:
Adjustable ultra-bright backlit display for direct sunlight and nighttime conditions, 12.7 cm (5 in)
Weight:
≤4.3 kg (9.5 lbs); varies based on module, accessories
Rapid trace-to-bulk solid/liquid analysis via thermal desorption swabs; continuous gas/vapor analysis with periodic aerosol analysis via thermal desorption
Alarm Type:
Audio and visual for both detection and identification
Software:
Embedded, self-contained, on-board analytics
Data Export:
Export wirelessly via Bluetooth connection with any compatible iOS or Android device Export manually using included USB drive
Decontamination:
IP-54 rated, chemical resistant housing spray/splash and wipe down
Operating Temperature:
0°–40° C (32°-110° F)
Storage Temperature:
-20°–60° C (-4°-140° F)
Ruggedness:
MIL-STD-810G
MX908 is equipped with modular accessories for ease of transition between solid, liquid, vapor, and aerosol sample types.
MX908 is rugged and meets the requirements for use in harsh environments.
The enhanced selectivity of MX908 allows for even broader threat category coverage.
[post_title] => MX908 Specifications for Priority Drugs
[post_excerpt] => With the enhanced selectivity of HPMS, users can conduct field analysis of unknown substances at trace levels to generate actionable intelligence in real time.
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MULTI-THREAT DETECTION
MX908® leverages high-pressure mass spectrometry™ (HPMS) to deliver dramatically enhanced sensitivity and broader threat category coverage. It provides identification across a broad range of drugs such as synthetic opioids, phenethylamines, cathinones, and cannabinoids.
RELIABLE TRACE ANALYSIS
MX908 provides trace identification (nanogram/invisible level) of many drugs commonly smuggled into corrections facilities. The ability to detect and identify invisible amounts of drugs allows the MX908 to defeat common smuggling tactics like spraying substances onto paper and mail. Accurate and rapid trace level identification also reduces exposure risk to officers and inmates by enabling exterior sampling of packages and ultimately keeping illicit drugs out of the facility.
MISSIONS:
Mail screening
Unknown powder identification
Overdose response
THREAT CATEGORIES:
Fentanyls/synthetic opioids
Phenethylamines
Cathinones
Cannabinoids
CWAs, Explosives, TICs, Precursors
MX908 ADVANTAGES:
Trace identification of many drugs including: fentanyl, fentanyl analogs, methamphetamine, synthetic cathinones, and synthetic cannabinoids
MX908 provides excellent target coverage of common cannabinoids, cathinones, and phenethylamines often seized in corrections facilities
Mail screening for trace identification of drugs sprayed onto paper or delivered by mail
Increased officer safety by enabling non-intrusive sampling
Accurate and rapid results allow officers to act quickly and with confidence
Reachback analysis of mass spectra
MX908 Mission Modes enhance performance for specific mission objectives.
Drug Hunter is a mission mode for the detection of drugs such as: fentanyl and fentanyl-analogs, along with other high priority controlled substances
Drug Hunter unlocks detection capabilities for more than 2000 fentanyl variants.
This Mission Mode future-proofs your MX908 against the ever-changing Fentanyl analog landscape with a novel classification algorithm that sets MX908 apart from any library-based techniques.
SPECIFICATIONS
Size:
29.8 x 21.6 x 12.2 cm (11.8 x 8.5 x 4.8 in)
Power:
Replaceable, hot swappable batteries with >3 hours of continuous operation (2 spare batteries included)
Display:
Adjustable ultra-bright backlit display for direct sunlight and nighttime conditions, 12.7 cm (5 in)
Weight:
≤4.3 kg (9.5 lbs); varies based on module, accessories
MX908® leverages high-pressure mass spectrometry™ (HPMS) to deliver dramatically enhanced sensitivity for identification of chemical warfare agents (CWAs), toxic industrial chemicals (TICs) and more. In addition to traditional agents and threat materials, MX908 is a field-deployable tool that can identify A-series CWAs, also known as fourth generation agents (FGAs) or Novichoks, at trace levels.
Closing the Capability Gap
As the threat landscape continues to evolve, responders must adapt to ensure they’re equipped to address threats as they arise. Whether identifying military grade warfare agent, mitigating an active incident, or validating decontamination, responders need the selectivity to distinguish between threats and the sensitivity for high fidelity trace detection. With MX908, elite federal, military and civilian responders have the quick, confident intelligence they need to ensure the safety of their team and the public.
With the addition of MX908 Beacon™, operators can provide real-time, remote identification of aerosol and vapor for extended durations, adding a layer of protection for special events, hazmat response and critical infrastructure.Threat Categories:
Missions:
Area Monitoring
Site Exploitation
Border Security
HazMat Response
Checkpoint Security
Postal Security
Event Security
Threat Categories:
CWAs (including Novichoks)
Fentanyls/Opioids
Emerging threats
Explosives
TIC/TIM
Precursors
Trace Level Sampling Modes:
Vapors
Aerosols
Solids and liquids
Operational Strengths:
MX908 Beacon accessory for remote area monitoring
Fast start up
Rapid analysis
Trace detection (low - mid ppb)
Powered by mass spectrometry
Heightened sensitivity and selectivity
Unmistakable audio and visual alerts
Simple interface
Low maintenance
Mission Modes Use Specialized Software To Optimize Performance For Specific Mission Objectives
CW Hunter is a mission mode for the detection of priority chemical warfare agents, including A-series (Novichoks). Delivers real-time vapor quantification.
Drug Hunter is a mission mode for the detection of drugs such as: fentanyl and fentanyl-analogs, along with other high priority drugs-of-abuse.
Explosives Hunter is a mission mode for the detection of priority threats from military and commercial grade explosives, to homemade energetics and relevant precursors.
Specifications
Size:
29.8 x 21.6 x 12.2 cm (11.8 x 8.5 x 4.8 in)
Power:
Replaceable, hot swappable batteries with >3 hours of continuous operation (2 spare batteries included)
Display:
Adjustable ultra-bright backlit display for direct sunlight and nighttime conditions, 12.7 cm (5 in)
Weight:
≤4.3 kg (9.5 lbs); varies based on module, accessories
Rapid trace-to-bulk solid/liquid analysis via thermal desorption swabs; continuous gas/vapor analysis with periodic aerosol analysis via thermal desorption
Alarm Type:
Audio and visual for both detection and identification
Software:
Embedded, self-contained, on-board analytics
Data Export:
Export wirelessly via Bluetooth connection with any compatible iOS or Android device Export manually using included USB drive
Decontamination:
IP-54 rated, chemical resistant housing spray/splash and wipe down
Operating Temperature:
0°–40° C (32°-110° F)
Storage Temperature:
-20°–60° C (-4°-140° F)
Ruggedness:
MIL-STD-810G
MX908 is rugged and meets the requirements for use in harsh environments.
MX908 Beacon accessory for remote area monitoring
The enhanced selectivity of MX908 allows for even broader threat category coverage.
An obvious user interface guides users through each mission mode.
[post_title] => MX908 Specifications for Hazmat
[post_excerpt] => With MX908, elite federal, military and civilian responders have the quick, confident intelligence they need to ensure the safety of their team and the public.
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All Hazard Threat Detection
MX908® leverages high-pressure mass spectrometry™ (HPMS) to deliver dramatically enhanced sensitivity and broader threat category coverage. This second-generation tool increases mission support with unmatched flexibility and trace detection power for elite responders in chemical, explosive, drug and priority hazmat scenarios. MX908 lightens the overall technology burden by displacing other less selective technologies from the response toolkit.
Lightening The Load
With the enhanced proficiency of HPMS, users can lighten the technology load of tools required downrange. With sensitivity levels comparable to ion mobility mass spectrometry (IMS) and significantly enhanced selectivity, MX908 can detect trace quantities (low - mid ppb) of priority threats amongst the myriad of interferents that plague other less selective technologies.
Missions:
Site Exploitation
EOD
Border Security
HazMat Response
Checkpoint Security
Postal Security
Event Security
Threat Categories:
CWA
Fentanyls/Opioids
Emerging threats
Explosives
TIC/TIM
Precursors
Attributes:
Fast start up
Rapid analysis
Trace detection (low - mid ppb)
Powered by mass spectrometry
Heightened sensitivity and selectivity
Unmistakable audio and visual alerts
Simple interface
Low maintenance
Operational Strengths:
Trace-level vapors, aerosols, solids, and liquids
Mission Modes Use Specialized Software To Optimize Performance For Specific Mission Objectives
CW Hunter is a mission mode for the detection of priority chemical warfare agents, including A-series (Novichoks). Delivers real-time vapor quantification.
Drug Hunter is a mission mode for the detection of drugs such as: fentanyl and fentanyl-analogs, along with other high priority drugs-of-abuse.
Explosives Hunter is a mission mode for the detection of priority threats from military and commercial grade explosives, to homemade energetics and relevant precursors.
Specifications
Size:
29.8 x 21.6 x 12.2 cm (11.8 x 8.5 x 4.8 in)
Power:
Replaceable, hot swappable batteries with >3 hours of continuous operation (2 spare batteries included)
Display:
Adjustable ultra-bright backlit display for direct sunlight and nighttime conditions, 12.7 cm (5 in)
Weight:
≤4.3 kg (9.5 lbs); varies based on module, accessories
Confidently identify thousands of chemical threats anywhere with the portable ProtectIR. Compact and lightweight, it’s the ideal “grab and go” platform for rapidly assessing chemical threats.
Identify 23,000+ Solids and Liquids:
Hazardous Chemicals
TICs
TIMs
VOCs
Narcotics, including fentanyls
Explosives
Features:
Clear, visible results in seconds
Simple operation
24/7/365 Reachback
Designed for use in harsh environments
Built-in wireless communications
Specifications
Technology:
FTIR (Fourier Transform Infrared Spectroscopy)
Sample Type:
Solids, Liquids
Sample Interface:
Diamond ATR (Attenuated Total Reflectance)
Size:
6.5” × 9.25” × 3” (16.51cm × 23.5 cm × 7.62cm)
Weight:
5 lbs (2.27 kgs)
Frequency Range:
4000–650 cm
Resolution:
4 cm
Display:
4.3”, 480 × 272
Connections:
USB 2.0 WiFi (802.11 G)
Durability:
IP67, Mil spec 810G
Search Technique:
Automated Mixture & Consumer Product Searches
Alarms:
Protein, Explosive, CWA, Water (as an interferent)
This technical note is a detailed analysis of how XplorIR's Limit of Identification can be determined for a given meter and chemical product under specific operational conditions.
[post_title] => Understanding Limits of Identification of the XplorIR
[post_excerpt] => XplorIR's Limit of Identification can be determined for a given meter and chemical product under specific operational conditions.
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[post_title] => Multi-Mission Threat Detection with Handheld HPMS
[post_excerpt] => Download this tech note to learn more about how MX908 utilizes high pressure mass spec.
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[post_title] => Next-Generation Handheld High-Pressure Mass Spectrometry
[post_excerpt] => Download tech note 1.0 to learn about MX908 with APCI Dual-Polarity Source for Threat Detection and Identification.
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[post_title] => Analysis of Fentanyl and Its Analogs with a Handheld API Mass Spectrometer and In-Source CID
[post_excerpt] => In this work we report on the results of optimization of an insource CID sequence and subsequent characterization of the handheld API mass spectrometer/algorithm performance for the analysis of both neat and heavily cut samples containing various fentanyl analogs.
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[post_title] => Aerosol Detection and Identification with MX908
[post_excerpt] => Read this tech note full of field test data to understand how the MX908 with Aero works when detecting
aerosolized chemicals.
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This technical note dives into how the XplorIR achieves accurate gas sample identification.
Our TeamLeader mobile app lets you view results in real-time outside the hotzone. Get detailed sample information via our Threat Assist database on a vast collection of chemical compounds.
Watch a dialogue about the current emerging chemical threats and the solutions that FTIR technology provides in response; featuring Dr. Christina Baxter, CEO of Emergency Response TIPS.
In April 2024, 908 Devices acquired RedWave Technology, a leading provider of portable FTIR spectroscopic analyzers for rapid chemical identification of bulk substances.
[post_title] => The Pivotal Role of FTIR in Hazmat/Emergency Response
[post_excerpt] => This webinar discussion highlights current emerging chemical threats and the solutions that FTIR technology provides in response.
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This webinar offers an in-depth look at the role of FTIR technology in accidental industrial chemical releases, featuring Dr. Christina Baxter, CEO of Emergency Response TIPS, and Dr. John Seelenbinder of 908 Devices. The discussion will focus on high-concern TICs, PBAs as weapons, 4th generation agents, and biological threats. While FTIR is a well-known solution for identifying powders and liquids, 908 Devices now provides a solution for the challenges responders face in gas identification. The ThreatID can measure over 5,600 gases at low concentrations and over 23,000 powders and liquids, with an easy transfer between modules.
In April 2024, 908 Devices acquired RedWave Technology, a leading provider of portable FTIR spectroscopic analyzers for rapid chemical identification of bulk substances.
[post_title] => FTIR for Industrial Chemicals - Responding to Emerging Threats
[post_excerpt] => Dr. Christina Baxter, CEO of Emergency Response TIPS, discusses how FTIR technology can be deployed in industrial chemical accidents.
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908 Devices was featured on The HazMat Guys Podcast to discuss how our technology has evolved along with the need to provide broad coverage of chemical warfare and pharmaceutical based agents. This podcast covers everything from our handheld MX908 with Aero module to the development of the new MX908 Beacon that provides remote area monitoring of aerosol and vapor chemical threats.
[post_title] => The New MX908 Beacon for Area Monitoring
[post_excerpt] => We recently caught up with The HazMat Guys Podcast to discuss what's new from 908 Devices for area monitoring missions.
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This webinar provides critical information on how innovative FTIR solutions are countering the threat of chemical suicides, featuring Dr. Christina Baxter of Emergency Response TIPS & Hazard3 and Dr. John Seelenbinder of 908 Devices.
In April 2024, 908 Devices acquired RedWave Technology, a leading provider of portable FTIR spectroscopic analyzers for rapid chemical identification of bulk substances.
[post_title] => FTIR for Chemical Suicides - Responding to Emerging Threats
[post_excerpt] => Dr. Christina Baxter of Emergency Response TIPS discusses how innovative FTIR solutions are countering the threat of chemical suicides.
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Join industry experts as they discuss a groundbreaking FTIR technology designed to bridge the gap in gas identification for hazmat and CBRNe response. Most tools used by hazmat responders focus on real-time quantification of suspected gases without uniquely identifying them. The XplorIR addresses this issue with its ability to detect and identify gases in near real-time. This webinar also includes a comparison of the XplorIR to alternate methods of mass spectroscopy and colorimetric solutions.
In April 2024, 908 Devices acquired RedWave Technology, a leading provider of portable FTIR spectroscopic analyzers for rapid chemical identification of bulk substances.
Note: As of June 2024, the XplorIR Quantification Package is now available; offering real-time detection, identification, and quantification of nearly 5,000 gases and vapors in seconds.
[post_title] => How FTIR is Filling the Gas Identification Gap
[post_excerpt] => Industry experts discuss how FTIR technology is used to address gas identification in hazmat/CBRNe response.
[post_status] => publish
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[post_name] => how-ftir-is-filling-the-gas-identification-gap
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[post_modified] => 2024-09-26 18:03:14
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[post_date] => 2024-06-14 09:24:15
[post_date_gmt] => 2024-06-14 13:24:15
[post_content] =>
Listen to a dynamic panel of industry experts discuss the current methods for gas detection in hazmat/CBRNe applications.
In April 2024, 908 Devices acquired RedWave Technology, a leading provider of portable FTIR spectroscopic analyzers for rapid chemical identification of bulk substances.
[post_title] => Transformative Impact of Gas Phase FTIR on Hazmat Operations
[post_excerpt] => Listen to a panel discuss current methods for gas detection in the hazmat/CBRNe applications.
[post_status] => publish
[comment_status] => closed
[ping_status] => closed
[post_password] =>
[post_name] => transformative-impact-gas-phase-ftir-for-hazmat-operations
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[post_date] => 2024-06-14 09:24:15
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[post_content] =>
Listen as Dr. John Seelenbinder discusses with the Hazmat Guys how the XplorIR achieves accurate gas sample identification even with humidity and carbon dioxide interference.
In April 2024, 908 Devices acquired RedWave Technology, a leading provider of portable FTIR spectroscopic analyzers for rapid chemical identification of bulk substances.
[post_title] => Adaptive Atmospheric Correction - XplorIR
[post_excerpt] => Dr. John Seelenbinder discusses with the Hazmat Guys how the XplorIR achieves accurate gas sample identification, even with humidity and carbon dioxide interference.
[post_status] => publish
[comment_status] => closed
[ping_status] => closed
[post_password] =>
[post_name] => xplorir-adaptive-atmospheric-correction
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[post_modified] => 2024-09-20 13:50:08
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[post_date] => 2024-06-14 09:24:15
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Join us for a conversation with industry experts about real-world gas threats and the pivotal role of FTIR technology. Recent events and case studies of discussion include chemical suicides, accidental pesticide exposures, transportation accidents, and more. Our experts determine the top five chemicals causing acute injuries in the United States and address the challenges current detection meters face. Discover how the FTIR solution, XplorIR, is essential for identifying unknown gas threats beyond standard detection levels.
In April 2024, 908 Devices acquired RedWave Technology, a leading provider of portable FTIR spectroscopic analyzers for rapid chemical identification of bulk substances.
[post_title] => Expert Panel Discussion - The Gas Threat Response
[post_excerpt] => Learn about real-world gas threats, including chemical suicides, accidental pesticide exposures, and transportation accidents, and the pivotal role of FTIR technology.
[post_status] => publish
[comment_status] => closed
[ping_status] => closed
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[post_name] => expert-roundtable-the-gas-threat-response
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[post_modified] => 2024-09-20 13:50:32
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[post_date] => 2024-06-14 09:24:15
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Listen as Lt. Brandon Gayle discusses with the Hazmat Guys the importance of knowing the identity and concentration of toxic gases. The Hazmat Guys present examples of chemical incidents to highlight current industry detection standards. Lt. Gayle shares insights on how the XplorIR enhances the capabilities of a PID, 4-Gas, and 5-Gas meters by providing precise and actionable gas identification.
In April 2024, 908 Devices acquired RedWave Technology, a leading provider of portable FTIR spectroscopic analyzers for rapid chemical identification of bulk substances.
[post_title] => Traditional Air Monitoring and How FTIR Gas Identification is Changing the Game
[post_excerpt] => Listen as Lt. Brandon Gayle discusses with the Hazmat Guys the importance of knowing the identity and concentration of toxic gases.
[post_status] => publish
[comment_status] => closed
[ping_status] => closed
[post_password] =>
[post_name] => ondemand-webinar-pid-and-ftir
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[post_modified] => 2024-09-20 13:50:45
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[post_date] => 2024-06-14 09:24:16
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[post_content] =>
Listen as Dr. John Seelenbinder discusses with the Hazmat Guys how the XplorIR now enables accurate identification of up to 6 gas components in-real time within complex mixtures.
In April 2024, 908 Devices acquired RedWave Technology, a leading provider of portable FTIR spectroscopic analyzers for rapid chemical identification of bulk substances.
[post_title] => XplorIR's Gas Mixtures Analysis
[post_excerpt] => Dr. John Seelenbinder discusses with the Hazmat Guys how the XplorIR now identifies up to 6 gas components in-real time within complex mixtures.
[post_status] => publish
[comment_status] => closed
[ping_status] => closed
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[post_name] => xplorirs-gas-mixtures-analysis
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[post_modified] => 2024-09-20 13:51:21
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[post_date] => 2024-05-13 13:01:09
[post_date_gmt] => 2024-05-13 17:01:09
[post_content] =>
About this Webinar
While the US is facing a severe synthetic opioid crisis, law enforcement is facing a trace identification problem. The outcome is a significant increase in overdose deaths related to fentanyl substances and their analogs. Transnational criminal organizations are exploiting the situation, especially in High Intensity Drug Trafficking Areas (HIDTA), by introducing new synthetic psychoactive substances for substantial profits. Advanced trace-level identification technology is essential to combat this growing problem, as it surpasses mere detection capabilities.
Our panel of speakers describes how advanced trace-level identification technologies go beyond mere detection. The latest technology arms law enforcement and public safety agencies with new capabilities that can help disrupt and dismantle criminal organizations responsible for killing hundreds of thousands of Americans.
Key Webinar Takeaways:
Learn about the latest advancements in trace-level identification technologies
Explore strategies for implementing these technologies through HIDTAs and beyond
Who Should Watch?
HIDTA personnel
Partner agency law enforcement professionals
Public health officials
Policymakers
Forensic scientists
Substance abuse and mental health service providers
Discover how field chemical analysis is being revolutionized by the handheld and portable technologies from 908 Devices. XplorIR, ProtectIR, ThreatID, and MX908 will be highlighted in this webinar to demonstrate their quick, non-destructive chemical detection and analysis capabilities.
Key Webinar Takeaways:
XplorIR: Quick identification and measurement of vapors and gases utilizing FTIR technology
ProtectIR: Rugged design for trustworthy chemical identification of liquids and large solids
ThreatID: Complete identification for liquids, gasses, and solids
MX908: High-performance, trace-level chemical identification that gives first responders real-time information
[post_title] => Empowering Field Operations: Integrated Chemical Analysis
[post_excerpt] => This on demand webinar is designed for emergency response teams, defense personnel and security professionals needing quick, accurate integrated chemical analysis.
[post_status] => publish
[comment_status] => closed
[ping_status] => closed
[post_password] =>
[post_name] => empowering-field-operations-integrated-chemical-analysis
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[post_modified] => 2024-08-22 09:29:11
[post_modified_gmt] => 2024-08-22 13:29:11
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[post_date] => 2024-11-15 14:18:18
[post_date_gmt] => 2024-11-15 19:18:18
[post_content] =>
About this Webinar
This webinar introduces a cutting-edge solution for substance detection and identification in correctional facilities, combining the advanced capabilities of MX908 and MailSecur® technologies. As illicit substances continue to threaten the safety and security of these environments, the integration of these tools provides a powerful, comprehensive approach for law enforcement and corrections professionals.
RaySecur’s innovative terahertz (T-ray) imaging technology enables non-invasive detection of concealed substances within sealed mail and personal items, offering real-time visualization of potential threats. Complementing this capability, the MX908 employs high-pressure mass spectrometry (HPMS) for precise substance identification. Together, these technologies deliver a seamless process: identifying, localizing, and accurately characterizing threats to enable rapid response and effective containment.
This integrated system addresses critical challenges in correctional facilities by improving the speed and accuracy of substance detection and identification. It enhances safety protocols, reduces security risks, and streamlines operations, resulting in a safer environment for staff and inmates while optimizing resources and efficiency.
Designed for corrections officers, facility administrators, and law enforcement professionals, this webinar provides an in-depth exploration of the MX908-MailSecur system. Participants will gain valuable insights into its technical capabilities, operational workflows, and the strategic benefits of adopting this innovative solution to strengthen substance control measures.
[post_title] => Improving Substance Detection and Identification in Correctional Facilities
[post_excerpt] => Watch this webinar to learn more about MX908 for Corrections Screening and pairing with RaySecur's MailSecur system for robust narcotics identification in correctional facilities.
[post_status] => publish
[comment_status] => closed
[ping_status] => closed
[post_password] =>
[post_name] => improving-substance-detection-and-identification-in-correctional-facilities
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[post_modified] => 2024-11-15 16:23:39
[post_modified_gmt] => 2024-11-15 21:23:39
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[post_date] => 2024-12-12 09:19:40
[post_date_gmt] => 2024-12-12 14:19:40
[post_content] =>
About this Webinar
Join us for an insightful webinar featuring Phil Ambrose as he explores how advanced technologies like Fourier Transform Infrared (FTIR) and High Pressure Mass Spectrometry (HPMS) can simplify hazmat response operations. Moderated by Dr. Mark Norman, this discussion will cover everything from routine calls, such as carbon monoxide and odor detection, to more complex incidents involving multiple chemical substances.
Through real-world examples, you’ll learn how combining basic gas detectors with advanced tools can enhance your hazmat response capabilities. Whether you’re part of a first due engine company using essential gas detection equipment or a dedicated hazmat team with extensive resources, this session will demonstrate how integrating FTIR and HPMS into your protocols can accelerate decision-making and improve outcomes. Both recon operators and incident commanders will gain valuable insights into how these technologies can boost safety for responders, the public, and property during chemical incidents.
[post_title] => Simplifying Everyday Hazmat Calls with Advanced Technology
[post_excerpt] => From routine calls such as carbon monoxide and odor detection, to more complex incidents involving multiple chemical substances learn how hazmat response tools like XplorIR and MX908 allow responders to work smarter.
[post_status] => publish
[comment_status] => closed
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[post_password] =>
[post_name] => simplifying-everyday-hazmat-calls-with-advanced-technology
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[pinged] =>
[post_modified] => 2024-12-12 09:25:58
[post_modified_gmt] => 2024-12-12 14:25:58
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[post_date] => 2024-05-10 09:18:20
[post_date_gmt] => 2024-05-10 13:18:20
[post_content] =>
About this Webinar
Join us for an informative webinar on how to effectively employ First Line Technology's cutting-edge decontamination systems, including the innovative MX908, to decontaminate jails, cars, and hotel rooms. Our expert panel provides detailed information on how to use these sophisticated technologies to ensure thorough and effective decontamination processes in a variety of scenarios. Whether you work in law enforcement, facility management, or public health, this webinar will provide you with practical knowledge to improve your decontamination practices and protect your surroundings.
By Watching This Webinar, You Will be Able to:
Demystify fentanyl risks: Understand the real dangers of fentanyl, rather than prevalent falsehoods, to help establish accurate awareness and suitable response plans
Identify pollutants: Learn how to use the MX908 to quickly identify a variety of chemical hazards and contaminants, which is essential for targeted decontamination efforts
Investigate disinfection methods and technology: Identify innovative decontamination methods and technologies, and then learn how to incorporate them into current protocols to improve efficiency and efficacy in specific contexts
Ensure safety and compliance. Learn the best practices for complying with health and safety requirements while conducting decontamination techniques
Assess decontamination efficacy: Learn how to measure the success of decontamination activities, guaranteeing a safe and contaminant-free environment after cleanup
[post_title] => Maximizing Decon Efficiency: Solutions for Dangerous Drugs
[post_excerpt] => Watch this webinar to learn how First Line Technology and 908 Devices products work together to provide robust decon solutions.
[post_status] => publish
[comment_status] => closed
[ping_status] => closed
[post_password] =>
[post_name] => maximizing-decon-efficiency-solutions-for-fentanyl-and-other-drugs
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[post_modified] => 2024-08-21 10:42:03
[post_modified_gmt] => 2024-08-21 14:42:03
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[post_date] => 2024-04-23 09:17:43
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[post_content] =>
About this Webinar
This webinar will equip law enforcement officers with essential insights into the geopolitical factors driving the shift from fentanyl to even more potent synthetic drugs. Participants will learn why new substances, such as xylazine and medetomidine, are emerging more frequently. In the face of a rapid escalation in drug production and distribution, the safety of law enforcement personnel hinges on their understanding of diverse drug classifications.
By Watching This Webinar, You Will Learn:
Powerful novel drugs that may replace fentanyl
Which novel drugs are skyrocketing in use
How geopolitics play a role in emerging drugs
By tuning into this webinar, law enforcement officers will be better equipped to understand and adapt to the evolving drug crisis, ensuring their safety and enhancing their ability to respond effectively to drug-related challenges.
[post_title] => Staying Ahead of the Curve: Navigating Emerging Drugs for Law Enforcement
[post_excerpt] => Learn about diverse drug classifications and why new substances, such as xylazine and medetomidine, are emerging more frequently. Stay ahead of the curve and navigate these emerging drug trends.
[post_status] => publish
[comment_status] => closed
[ping_status] => closed
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[post_name] => staying-ahead-of-the-curve-navigating-emerging-drugs-for-law-enforcement
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[post_modified] => 2024-08-01 12:58:24
[post_modified_gmt] => 2024-08-01 16:58:24
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[ID] => 24908
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[post_date] => 2024-06-10 11:07:46
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About this Webinar
This webinar will discuss the crucial role of gas detection in hazmat management, comparing existing methods and emphasizing the advanced application of handheld FTIR devices.
By Attending This Webinar, You Will:
Gain an understanding of the fundamental principles behind various gas detection methods used in hazmat response.
Explore the advantages and limitations of traditional gas detection techniques compared to handheld FTIR technology.
Learn about the consequences of inadequate gas detection on safety, emergency response, and the environment.
Review case studies illustrating how imprecise gas identification can escalate hazard levels and pose challenges for emergency response.
Find out how handheld FTIR devices can improve situational awareness and decision-making in real time during hazmat incidents.
Identify strategies for integrating handheld FTIR technology into existing hazmat response protocols, thereby enhancing overall safety and efficacy.
[post_title] => Critical Gaps in Gas Detection Methods in Hazmat Scenarios
[post_excerpt] => This webinar will discuss the crucial role of gas detection in hazmat management, comparing existing methods and emphasizing the advanced application of handheld FTIR devices.
[post_status] => publish
[comment_status] => closed
[ping_status] => closed
[post_password] =>
[post_name] => critical-gaps-in-gas-detection-methods-in-hazmat-scenarios
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[post_modified] => 2024-06-10 14:06:24
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About this Webinar
The Challenges of the Opioid Crisis
Join us for an educational webinar designed specifically for law enforcement and law enforcement grant writers who are on the front lines of the battle against the fentanyl crisis and are looking to acquire the MX908. This webinar provides you with strategies to navigate the complexities of the state and federal grant programs including opioid settlement funding.
Topics Covered
Details on various grant sources and their different requirements.
How to craft compelling grant proposals that stand out.
Ways to align your department’s needs with grantor priorities.
Tips on navigating legalities and requirements when applying for and utilizing grant funds.
Expert insight on grant writing and government affairs professionals.
Whether you’re seeking to enhance your department’s resources or aiming to make a significant impact on the fentanyl epidemic, this webinar arms you with the knowledge and tools necessary for success. Don’t miss this opportunity to learn from the experts and take your grant acquisition skills to the next level.
What Attendees Liked From This Presentation
“The instructors were very clear and extremely good speakers, making the information easy to understand. Instructors were also very knowledgeable.”
“This webinar provided valuable information about how to find different grants, and gave places to look for them.”
“I appreciate all the information provided. I found it all very helpful.”
“It was specific to our needs and the guidance was to-the-point.”
Meet the Speaker
Samantha L. Dorm
Samantha L. Dorm is a senior grant consultant for Lexipol, serving FireGrantsHelp.com, EMSGrantsHelp.com and PoliceGrantsHelp. She first began working as a consultant for the grants division of Praetorian Digital (now Lexipol) in 2010. Dorm has been instrumental in providing grant writing guidance to various public safety and non-profit agencies throughout the United States to enable them to obtain alternative funding as well as provide instruction on statistical compilation, analysis and program development. Dorm is a reviewer for several federal agencies and also instructs grant writing workshops
[post_title] => Grant Writing Strategies for Public Safety
[post_excerpt] => Are you seeking to enhance your department's resources or make a significant impact on the fentanyl epidemic? Watch this webinar to learn about law enforcement grant writing and applications, to aid in acquiring technologies that are used on the front lines for public safety.
[post_status] => publish
[comment_status] => closed
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[post_name] => grant-writing-strategies-for-public-safety
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[post_modified] => 2024-05-23 17:40:31
[post_modified_gmt] => 2024-05-23 21:40:31
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About this Webinar
The Challenges of the Opioid Crisis
The opioid crisis has plagued the United States for more than a decade and is now expanding globally. According to current DEA laboratory statistics, six out of ten fentanyl-laced fraudulent prescription tablets contain a potentially deadly amount of fentanyl. The particular challenge offered by these low-concentration yet very potent counterfeit tablets necessitates specialized training for law enforcement to investigate. This webinar presents an overview of the opioid epidemic in the United States, focusing on the growth of fentanyl. Real-life case studies will be used to teach you how to safely respond to and investigate an overdose incident. This webinar also teaches you to operate as an undercover agent, using social media to locate and investigate suspected distributors of counterfeit pills and fentanyl powder.
What Attendees Liked About this Presentation
“Up-to-date information, videos and knowledge.”
“The event was well-detailed. It opened my eyes to how important it is to keep watch on our kids.”
“It was very informative. The use of actual photographs, videos, and stories assisted in learning.”
“Very informative and very fast. No wasting time.”
“Speakers were knowledgeable and well-spoken.”
Meet the Speakers
Dean Cardinale
Dean Cardinale, a Detective of the Fresno Police Department (FPD). Dean has spent the previous ten years in the Major Narcotics Unit, where he has conducted over 300 drug investigations. Dean has worked as a DEA Task Force Officer in Fresno, CA, since 2016, and he just established the Fentanyl Overdose Resolution Team, which includes DEA and HSI agents. Dean appeared in the Emmy-nominated documentary "Killer High: The Silent Crisis." Dean has educated the California Narcotics Officers Association on fentanyl overdoses and investigations, and he has garnered multiple accolades for his efforts in drug crime teaching and investigations.
Bruce Gentner
Bruce Gentner is the Senior Law Enforcement Trainer for 908 Devices. Bruce retired from the Las Vegas Metropolitan Police Department after serving more than 24 years in law enforcement, including patrol, narcotics, and federal drug task forces. Bruce spent 18 years as a case agent and undercover detective, with substantial experience in nightclub drug investigations, underground methamphetamine labs, marijuana grow operations, and fentanyl/synthetic drug operations. Bruce has served on a HIDTA interdiction and DEA task force, as well as with the FBI, HSI, and Nevada Gaming. Bruce is the Executive Director and Past President of the Nevada Narcotics Officers Association. He founded the Narcotics Education Foundation of Nevada, whose aim was to train and educate law enforcement officers about narcotics-related topics and occurrences.
[post_title] => Deadly Drug Investigations
[post_excerpt] => This webinar provides an overview of the rise of the opioid epidemic in the U.S.. Through the use of real-life case studies, you will learn how to safely respond and investigate the scene of an overdose.
[post_status] => publish
[comment_status] => closed
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[post_name] => mx908-webinars-fentanyl-and-other-deadly-drug-investigations
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[post_modified] => 2024-05-23 17:41:30
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[post_date] => 2023-11-20 11:47:37
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The Rise of Chemical Warfare and Pharmaceutical-based Agents
In addition to traditional chemical warfare threats such as G/V-Series agents and blister agents, the emergence of unconventional chemical threats such as fentanyl and other pharmaceutical-based agents, as well as A-series agents (Novichoks), poses a unique set of challenges to Hazmat and CBRN organizations worldwide. Join us for an in-depth look at the newest tactics, detection techniques, and processes for existing and emerging threats. We provide insights from real-life incident responses to help you prepare for the ever-changing danger landscape that first responders encounter around the world. By watching this on-demand webinar you will:
Get up-to-date information on emerging threats and responses, such as chemical warfare agents (CWAs) and pharmaceutical-based agents (PBAs).
Explain the distinction between aerosolized and vapor hazards, as well as existing detection systems.
Discover MX908 Beacon, an area monitoring device for identifying CWAs and PBAs.
Discuss recommended methods for dealing with these dangers.
What Attendees Liked About this Presentation
“Very informative and thought-provoking presentation about the newest generations of chemical products.”
“Excellent presentation, linking it to real-world events.”
“Solid content by a speaker with infield background.”
Meet the Speakers
David A. Godin
David A. Godin is the Director of Field Forensic Applications for 908 Devices in Boston, Massachusetts. He holds a Masters of Forensic Sciences Degree from Boston University, and a B.S. degree in Chemistry from the United States Military Academy. Mr. Godin served five years as a US Army Chemical Officer in the 110th Chemical Battalion, Technical Escort. During that time, he served as Chemical Analyst and Officer in Charge of the Combined Explosive Exploitation Cell-North in support of Operation Iraqi Freedom. He has trained hundreds of Emergency Response personnel in the field analysis of controlled substances, HAZMAT Operations, and CBRNE Response.
[post_title] => Responding to Chemical Warfare and Pharmaceutical Based Agents
[post_excerpt] => A must watch for CBRN first responders. Receive the latest info on dangerous chemical threats, chemical warfare, and pharmaceutical based agents.
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[post_date] => 2023-03-22 16:32:29
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About this Webinar
Detecting and Identifying Narcotics that Infiltrate Corrections Facilities
It is difficult to detect and identify narcotics as they enter correctional facilities. Drugs like K2/spice and synthetic cathinones can be sprayed onto paper and discreetly hidden inside a piece of mail, or drugs can be thrown over barriers and into facilities. This webinar will cover the challenges related with drug use in correctional facilities, as well as the drug landscape.
Guidelines for protecting police and detainees from potential risks.
Case studies from prison facilities.
What Attendees Liked About this Presentation
“The speaker was very knowledgeable and presented the material so it was easy to understand.”
“Very informative. I got a lot of good information I previously did not have about the levels of the different drugs/substances that are dangerous/lethal as well as statistics on the level of use in institutions and the fatality rates.”
“Very informative, great information. Excellent presentation.”
Meet the Speaker
Jeremy VanAuker
Jeremy VanAuker is the field forensic application scientist for 908 Devices. He earned both his Master and Bachelor of Science degrees in chemistry from Pittsburg State University in Pittsburg, Kansas and is currently working on his Master of Business Administration from the University of Texas at Dallas. After earning his B.S., he briefly worked at an explosives manufacturing facility as a laboratory chemist. He then worked as firefighter/EMT-Basic in Joplin, Missouri for almost five years, specializing in hazardous-material response and technical rescue. Before joining 908 Devices, Jeremy was a forensic drug chemist II for almost nine years with the Southwestern Institute of Forensic Sciences in Dallas, Texas, where he analyzed unknown materials for the presence or absence of controlled substances.
[post_title] => Trace Identification of Fentanyl, Synthetic Cathinones, and Other Drugs in Corrections
[post_excerpt] => Watch this on demand webinar to learn more about the challenges associated with the increased presence of drugs and how to protect officers and inmates from potential exposures.
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[post_name] => trace-identification-of-fentanyl-synthetic-cathinones-and-other-drugs-in-corrections
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[post_modified] => 2024-05-24 00:04:22
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[post_title] => Field Detection of Pesticides: Suicide, Seizures, and Sickness
[post_excerpt] => Watch this new on demand webinar as we explore the dangers of illegal marijuana grow operations and how to detect and identify toxic pesticides used in the cultivation process.
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[post_name] => field-detection-of-pesticides-suicide-seizures-and-sickness
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[post_date] => 2023-03-22 16:19:34
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[post_title] => Responding to Emerging Threats: Detect, Decon, and Verify
[post_excerpt] => Watch this webinar to learn more about the latest tactics, detection techniques, and procedures related to current and emerging threats. From fentanyl to unconventional chemical threats this is a must-watch for any first responder.
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[post_date] => 2022-04-06 18:51:38
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[post_title] => Expert Roundtable: Trends in Illicit Drug Identification
[post_excerpt] => Learn from a panel of law enforcement experts as they discuss challenges in keeping pace with an evolving drug landscape, and how they use new technology to detect and identify drugs in the field.
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[post_name] => expert-roundtable-trends-in-illicit-drug-identification
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[post_title] => The Modern Day Challenges of Law Enforcement in Drug Detection
[post_excerpt] => Presented by Patrick Glynn, Detective Lieutenant, Drug Control Unit, Quincy Police Department
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[post_name] => the-modern-day-challenges-of-law-enforcement-in-drug-detection
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[post_title] => Maine Drug Enforcement Agency Deployment of MX908
[post_excerpt] => Presented by the Roy E. McKinney, Chief, Maine Drug Enforcement and Scott J. Pelletier, Commander, Maine Drug Enforcement
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[post_name] => maine-drug-enforcement-agency-deployment-of-mx908
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[post_date] => 2021-08-02 16:52:12
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[post_title] => Novel Applications for EOD
[post_excerpt] => Learn how the MX908 is capable of identifying a wide range of explosives, including commercial, military, and homemade variants. In this webinar, we demonstrate it's effectiveness in detecting explosive residues, aerosol threats, and suspect nitrates, underscoring its effectiveness and accuracy for EOD missions.
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[post_name] => mx908-webinar-novel-applications-for-eod
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[post_title] => Aerosol Hazard Management 101 with The Haz Mat Guys
[post_excerpt] => In this webinar you'll learn the definition and properties of aerosol threats, aerosol hazards and the challenge they present to first responders, why aerosols have been traditionally difficult to detect and identify with legacy technologies, and how to respond to and protect yourselves and the public from aerosol threats.
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[post_name] => mx908-webinar-aerosol-hazard-management-101
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[post_date] => 2020-05-22 13:56:42
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About this Webinar
Join us for a discussion of the Russian Novichok attack in Salisbury, England and its impacts on today’s first responders and military personnel. By watching this on-demand webinar you will:
Learn details of the high-profile poisoning attack known as the “Salisbury Incident” on March 4, 2018, involving the use of a nerve agent known as a Novichok
Gain insights into the response in England that can guide future encounters
Explore how the MX908 can support responders who may be facing a Novichok in the field
Meet the Speakers
Mr. Rick Edinger
Rick served in the fire service for over 45 years, retiring in 2018 as the Deputy Chief of a large Metro Fire and EMS Agency in Chesterfield County, Virginia. He previously served as the Vice Chairperson of the International Association of Fire Chiefs Hazardous Materials Committee and currently serves as the chairperson for the National Fire Protection Association Technical Committee on Hazardous Materials Response.
Dr. Christina Baxter
Dr. Baxter has her PhD in Analytical Chemistry and she is currently the CEO of Emergency Response Tips. She was previously the CBRN Program Manager at the Combating Terrorism Technical Support Office. And she currently chairs the NFPA Technical Committee on Hazardous Materials: Protective Clothing and Equipment, in addition to participating in various levels on several other NFPA committees.
[post_title] => Emerging Chemical Threats: Novichoks, The Newcomers
[post_excerpt] => This webinar focuses on England's "Salisbury Incident", the dangers of chemical weapons, and the importance of preparedness and response measures in dealing with Novichok threats . Learn how the MX908 can empower responders in addressing potential Novichoks.
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[post_title] => The Expanding Value of Technology in Investigations and Court
[post_excerpt] => Watch this on demand webinar to learn how MX908 technology can be leveraged in investigations and court.
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[post_date] => 2024-06-14 09:24:13
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Watch a dialogue about the current emerging chemical threats and the solutions that FTIR technology provides in response; featuring Dr. Christina Baxter, CEO of Emergency Response TIPS.
In April 2024, 908 Devices acquired RedWave Technology, a leading provider of portable FTIR spectroscopic analyzers for rapid chemical identification of bulk substances.
[post_title] => The HazMat Guys Podcast, Part 2: Measuring Aerosols
[post_excerpt] => Listen to Episode 291, Part 2 of the HazMat Guys Podcast on Aerosols. The guys discuss common techniques used to measure aerosols and how to keep safe while responding to aerosolized threats.
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[post_name] => measuring-and-understanding-aerosol-threats
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[post_title] => The HazMat Guys Podcast, Part 1: What are Aerosols?
[post_excerpt] => Listen to Episode 290, Part 1 of the HazMat Guys Podcast to learn more about aerosol threats and the challenges they pose to responders.
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[post_title] => A Conversation with Christina Baxter About Fentanyl
[post_excerpt] => Dr. Christina Baxter is the CEO of Emergency Response TIPS, LLC and a partner in Hazard3, LLC which provides practical, evidence-based solutions for emergency response.
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[post_title] => A Conversation with Christina Baxter About Aerosol Hazards
[post_excerpt] => Dr. Christina Baxter is the CEO of Emergency Response TIPS, LLC and a partner in Hazard3, LLC which provides practical, evidence-based solutions for emergency response.
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[post_title] => Conversations with Patrick Glynn, Christina Baxter, and Michael Gray
[post_excerpt] => A trio of industry experts shares their perspectives on the MX908.
[post_status] => publish
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[post_name] => mx908-testimonial-trio-testimonial
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[post_title] => ThreatID - Gas Cell Module Demonstration
[post_excerpt] => This video focuses on how the ThreatID gas cell module is capable of identifying over 5600 chemicals.
[post_status] => publish
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[post_name] => threatid-gas-cell-module-demonstration
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[post_title] => ThreatID - Powder/Liquid Module Demonstration
[post_excerpt] => This video focuses on how the ThreatID powder/liquid module is capable of identifying over 23000 chemicals.
[post_status] => publish
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[post_name] => threatid-powder-liquid-module-demonstration
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[post_title] => XplorIR - Handheld FTIR for Over 5,600 Gases/Vapors
[post_excerpt] => Learn about XplorIR's ability to detect and identify unknown chemical threats in seconds.
[post_status] => publish
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[post_name] => xplorir-product-video
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[post_modified] => 2024-11-18 16:33:38
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[post_title] => Portable FTIR Overview - ThreatID for Powders, Liquids, & Gases
[post_excerpt] => Learn about ThreatID's multi-threat identification capabilities, even in complex chemical mixtures.
[post_status] => publish
[comment_status] => closed
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[post_name] => redwave-technology-threatid-overview
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[post_modified] => 2024-09-05 14:12:32
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[post_title] => Team Leader App // Threat Assist - Hazardous Chemical Database Demo
[post_excerpt] => Learn about the TeamLeader mobile app. View results in real-time outside the hotzone.
[post_status] => publish
[comment_status] => closed
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[post_name] => team-leader-threat-assist-hazardous-chemical-database
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[post_title] => ProtectIR Demonstration
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[post_title] => MX908 Beacon Product Video
[post_excerpt] => Watch this video to see how MX908 Beacon can be deployed to provide remote area monitoring to provide real-time identification of airborne hazards.
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[post_title] => Interview: RSK Media Interviews Kevin J. Knopp
[post_excerpt] => RSK Media, Rizwan Chaudhrey, visited Boston and met with 908 Devices CEO, Kevin J. Knopp. Topics included key business drivers, the RedWave Technology acquisition, and the future of life sciences.
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[post_title] => MX Files – Episode 2: Destruction of Evidence
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[post_title] => MX908 Product Video
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[post_title] => MX Files - Episode 1 - Aerosolized Fentanyl
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[post_title] => Benefits of the MX908 with Aero
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[post_title] => MX908 Demo - Trace Analysis of Suspected Explosive
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[post_title] => MX908 Demo - Trace Analysis of Explosive Residue at an HME Lab
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[post_title] => MX908 Demo - Trace RDX Demonstration
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[post_title] => MX908 with Aero
[post_excerpt] => MX908 with Aero enables operators to detect and identify aerosolized threats, such as Chemical Warfare Agents (CWAs) and Pharmaceutical-based Agents (PBAs), which represent a critical gap in existing chemical detection solutions.
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[post_title] => The Pivotal Role of FTIR in Hazmat/Emergency Response
[post_excerpt] => This webinar discussion highlights current emerging chemical threats and the solutions that FTIR technology provides in response.
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[post_title] => FTIR for Industrial Chemicals - Responding to Emerging Threats
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[post_title] => The New MX908 Beacon for Area Monitoring
[post_excerpt] => We recently caught up with The HazMat Guys Podcast to discuss what's new from 908 Devices for area monitoring missions.
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[post_title] => FTIR for Chemical Suicides - Responding to Emerging Threats
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[post_title] => How FTIR is Filling the Gas Identification Gap
[post_excerpt] => Industry experts discuss how FTIR technology is used to address gas identification in hazmat/CBRNe response.
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[post_title] => Transformative Impact of Gas Phase FTIR on Hazmat Operations
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[post_title] => Adaptive Atmospheric Correction - XplorIR
[post_excerpt] => Dr. John Seelenbinder discusses with the Hazmat Guys how the XplorIR achieves accurate gas sample identification, even with humidity and carbon dioxide interference.
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[post_title] => Traditional Air Monitoring and How FTIR Gas Identification is Changing the Game
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[post_title] => XplorIR's Gas Mixtures Analysis
[post_excerpt] => Dr. John Seelenbinder discusses with the Hazmat Guys how the XplorIR now identifies up to 6 gas components in-real time within complex mixtures.
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[post_title] => Beyond Detection: The Imperative for Advanced Trace-Level Identification of Synthetic Opioids
[post_excerpt] => This webinar explores strategies for implementing MX908 for HIDTA and Counterdrug initiatives.
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[post_title] => Empowering Field Operations: Integrated Chemical Analysis
[post_excerpt] => This on demand webinar is designed for emergency response teams, defense personnel and security professionals needing quick, accurate integrated chemical analysis.
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[post_title] => Improving Substance Detection and Identification in Correctional Facilities
[post_excerpt] => Watch this webinar to learn more about MX908 for Corrections Screening and pairing with RaySecur's MailSecur system for robust narcotics identification in correctional facilities.
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[post_title] => Simplifying Everyday Hazmat Calls with Advanced Technology
[post_excerpt] => From routine calls such as carbon monoxide and odor detection, to more complex incidents involving multiple chemical substances learn how hazmat response tools like XplorIR and MX908 allow responders to work smarter.
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[post_title] => Maximizing Decon Efficiency: Solutions for Dangerous Drugs
[post_excerpt] => Watch this webinar to learn how First Line Technology and 908 Devices products work together to provide robust decon solutions.
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[post_title] => Staying Ahead of the Curve: Navigating Emerging Drugs for Law Enforcement
[post_excerpt] => Learn about diverse drug classifications and why new substances, such as xylazine and medetomidine, are emerging more frequently. Stay ahead of the curve and navigate these emerging drug trends.
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[post_title] => Critical Gaps in Gas Detection Methods in Hazmat Scenarios
[post_excerpt] => This webinar will discuss the crucial role of gas detection in hazmat management, comparing existing methods and emphasizing the advanced application of handheld FTIR devices.
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[post_title] => Grant Writing Strategies for Public Safety
[post_excerpt] => Are you seeking to enhance your department's resources or make a significant impact on the fentanyl epidemic? Watch this webinar to learn about law enforcement grant writing and applications, to aid in acquiring technologies that are used on the front lines for public safety.
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[post_title] => Deadly Drug Investigations
[post_excerpt] => This webinar provides an overview of the rise of the opioid epidemic in the U.S.. Through the use of real-life case studies, you will learn how to safely respond and investigate the scene of an overdose.
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[post_title] => Suspect Fentanyl Mail Analysis and Best Practices
[post_excerpt] => Watch our quick webinar on suspect fentanyl mail analysis to learn best practices on utilizing MX908 for screening suspected mail.
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[post_title] => Responding to Chemical Warfare and Pharmaceutical Based Agents
[post_excerpt] => A must watch for CBRN first responders. Receive the latest info on dangerous chemical threats, chemical warfare, and pharmaceutical based agents.
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[post_title] => Trace Identification of Fentanyl, Synthetic Cathinones, and Other Drugs in Corrections
[post_excerpt] => Watch this on demand webinar to learn more about the challenges associated with the increased presence of drugs and how to protect officers and inmates from potential exposures.
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[post_title] => Field Detection of Pesticides: Suicide, Seizures, and Sickness
[post_excerpt] => Watch this new on demand webinar as we explore the dangers of illegal marijuana grow operations and how to detect and identify toxic pesticides used in the cultivation process.
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[post_title] => Responding to Emerging Threats: Detect, Decon, and Verify
[post_excerpt] => Watch this webinar to learn more about the latest tactics, detection techniques, and procedures related to current and emerging threats. From fentanyl to unconventional chemical threats this is a must-watch for any first responder.
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[post_title] => Expert Roundtable: Trends in Illicit Drug Identification
[post_excerpt] => Learn from a panel of law enforcement experts as they discuss challenges in keeping pace with an evolving drug landscape, and how they use new technology to detect and identify drugs in the field.
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[post_title] => The Modern Day Challenges of Law Enforcement in Drug Detection
[post_excerpt] => Presented by Patrick Glynn, Detective Lieutenant, Drug Control Unit, Quincy Police Department
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[post_title] => Maine Drug Enforcement Agency Deployment of MX908
[post_excerpt] => Presented by the Roy E. McKinney, Chief, Maine Drug Enforcement and Scott J. Pelletier, Commander, Maine Drug Enforcement
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[post_title] => Novel Applications for EOD
[post_excerpt] => Learn how the MX908 is capable of identifying a wide range of explosives, including commercial, military, and homemade variants. In this webinar, we demonstrate it's effectiveness in detecting explosive residues, aerosol threats, and suspect nitrates, underscoring its effectiveness and accuracy for EOD missions.
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[post_title] => Aerosol Hazard Management 101 with The Haz Mat Guys
[post_excerpt] => In this webinar you'll learn the definition and properties of aerosol threats, aerosol hazards and the challenge they present to first responders, why aerosols have been traditionally difficult to detect and identify with legacy technologies, and how to respond to and protect yourselves and the public from aerosol threats.
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[post_title] => Emerging Chemical Threats: Novichoks, The Newcomers
[post_excerpt] => This webinar focuses on England's "Salisbury Incident", the dangers of chemical weapons, and the importance of preparedness and response measures in dealing with Novichok threats . Learn how the MX908 can empower responders in addressing potential Novichoks.
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[post_title] => The Expanding Value of Technology in Investigations and Court
[post_excerpt] => Watch this on demand webinar to learn how MX908 technology can be leveraged in investigations and court.
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