Industry expert brings more than 20 years of experience in safety and gas detection industry
January 5, 2016
Industrial Scientific, the global leader in gas detection, is pleased to announce that Lisa Mork Davis has joined the company as Director, Advanced Safety Applications. In this role, Lisa will provide gas detection and wireless applications expertise for global sales and marketing efforts.
Melyssia Santiago has joined CO2Meter, Inc. as Director of Sales. The position will be responsible for our growing business in indoor air quality and safety meters in restaurants and bars, scientific, agricultural, and HVAC markets.
The MSA ALTAIR 5X Multigas Detector now comes standard with integrated Bluetooth! The Bluetooth platform opens a world of possibilities to improve safety, flexibility and support for users of MSA gas detection. By focusing on Bluetooth integration, MSA has created a scalable platform for connected portable gas detection.
inCase Calibration is the system for your gas detection instruments, just in case you need to perform a bump check or a calibration. This portable case will hold multiple instruments including the option for a calibration cradle.
MSA’s ALTAIR 5X Multigas Detector for simultaneous detection of up to six gases offers a new PID (photoionization) sensor option. Built upon durability and featuring MSA’s industry-leading XCell® Sensors for toxic, combustible and oxygen detection, the ALTAIR 5X Detector is the favorite multigas detector for thousands of customers worldwide.
A common myth in the portable gas detection industry is the concept of a “detection range” — the area around a gas detector that is monitored for hazardous gases.
Gas detectors are sensitive devices that can be affected by environmental conditions. There are times when a gas sample to be analyzed exists in an environment with temperatures that are too extreme for direct sensor placement.
Toxic gas monitoring in response to Tianjin, China explosions
September 8, 2015
GrayWolf’s portable AdvancedSense toxic gas monitoring instruments were utilized in response to the tragic August 12th explosions in Tianjin, China. Evaluation of the resultant pollutant plumes have been critical for residents in the local vicinity.