Know before you go. Fixed gas monitors have a significant advantage over portables, they provide detection and monitoring of gas before workers enter the zone. And with SensAlarm Plus, installing a Fixed Gas Detection system is easier than ever.
Gas leak detectors are equipment that indicates the presence of gases in ambient air using technologies such as electrochemical, infrared and ultrasonic. These devices are used to detect toxic and combustible gases in order to maintain safety during operations.
The Pittsburgh Technology Council's Tech 50 Awards honor southwestern Pennsylvania's most successful and innovative technology companies
August 24, 2015
Industrial Scientific, the global leader in gas detection, is pleased to announce that they have been named a finalist in the 2015 Tech 50 Awards by the Pittsburgh Technology Council.
RAE Systems by Honeywell is pleased to announce a new non-dispersive infrared (NDIR) LEL sensor for the MeshGuard wireless, semi-fixed gas detection solution. The NDIR sensor draws less power than a catalytic bead IR sensor and can run continuously for two months before the battery needs to be replaced.
Industrial Scientific introduces the DSX™ Docking Station, a gas detector maintenance and record-keeping solution, which provides three operating modes
ENMET is proudly celebrating 45 years of creative gas detection solutions. Environmental Metrology Corporation (abbreviated to ENMET) was founded in 1970 by Dr. Verne Brown.
In November 2014, a worker was overcome at a DuPont chemical manufacturing facility when a supply line unexpectedly released more than 20,000 lbs. of methyl mercaptan, a deadly chemical. Three co-workers came to the worker's aid in an attempted rescue, but all four were asphyxiated fatally by the colorless, flammable, and highly toxic gas.
Following a series of gas leaks that killed and injured workers, the world’s second largest maker of DRAM computer chips says it will beef up safety at its facilities.
In 2013, Tyson Foods was ordered to pay a civil penalty of $3.95 million, create a new risk-management program and provide $300,000 for emergency response equipment in communities where it operates.