Gas leak detection Designed with Artificial Neural Network (ANN) intelligence and real-time broadband acoustic sound processing technology, the Gassonic Observer-i Ultrasonic Gas Leak Detector provides reliable ultrasonic gas leak detection with suppression of false alarms.
The global leader in gas detection was honored as “Manufacturer of the Year” in the Pittsburgh Business Times’ annual awards program
December 9, 2014
Industrial Scientific was named Manufacturer of the Year in the Pittsburgh Business Times’ 12th annual Manufacturer of the Year Awards. The company received this recognition in the category of businesses with 750 or more employees.
Industrial Scientific today announced that James E. Cashman, III, president and CEO at ANSYS, Inc. (NASDAQ: ANSS), has been elected to its board of directors.
Detcon, an IST company, is pleased to announce that its wired CX and wireless CXT Series gas detectors have received ATEX Approval for Zone 1, potentially explosive atmospheres. Model CX and CXT detectors are available in two sensor technologies; infrared (IR) for monitoring combustible hydrocarbons, and electrochemical (DM) for monitoring toxic gases and oxygen.
About every other day during the past decade, a gas leak in the United States has destroyed property, hurt someone or killed someone, a USA TODAY Network investigation finds. The most destructive blasts have killed at least 135 people, injured 600 and caused $2 billion in damages since 2004.
About 30 old propane storage tanks sitting out on a property fronting State Highway 274 in Seven Points, TX, were tampered with October 13 in an apparent attempt to empty them and remove their regulators for scrap, according to The Monitor Online news agency.
Gas detectors have a buyer power score of 3.7 out of 5, indicating moderate buyer negotiation, according to IBISWorld business research. The research report indicates the availability of inexpensive imports helps to keep prices low and indicates also low price driver volatility.
State-of-the-art technology adapted from NASA’s Mars Rover program, originally designed to find methane on the Red Planet, is being applied back on earth by Pacific Gas and Electric Company (PG&E) to help guide PG&E crews using a tablet interface to identify possible gas leak locations, fast-tracking their ability to repair gas leaks.