Government Technology

    Digital Communities
    Industry Members

  • Click sponsor logos for whitepapers, case studies, and best practices.
  • McAfee

New Products from Spectrum San Diego, American Technologies Network, Global Net Productions, General Atomics Electronic Systems


July 24, 2009 By

Drive-Through X-ray System Identifies Threats

The CarSCAN X-ray imaging system by Spectrum San Diego identifies concealed threats, like improvised explosive devices, in cars and light trucks at vehicle checkpoints. The machine utilizes low-dose, dual-energy X-ray imaging to detect explosives, contraband and stowaways. Vehicles can be driven through the system at a maximum of 10 mph, and it can be installed in existing traffic lanes in approximately four hours.

A monitor displays the color-coded scanned images, which helps officers identify a vehicle's contents, similar to the baggage scanners used at airports. Visit Spectrum San Diego for more information.

 

Farsighted Daytime Binocular is Rugged

American Technologies Network's 7x50RF Omega daytime binocular is built to withstand rugged handling and extreme environments. The binocular provides 7x magnification with multicoated optics for superior light transmission and an individual diopter focus for clearer images. Rubber armor provides shock resistance and waterproof protection. The field of view is 394 feet at 1,000 yards. The suggested retail price is $249. Visit American Technologies Network for more information.

 

Video Aids in Pandemic Preparation

The H1N1 virus -- a.k.a. the swine flu -- provided a wake-up call for the nation's pandemic preparation. Global Net Productions created a video to aid individuals, communities and businesses on how to protect themselves from a pandemic flu outbreak. The Pandemic Survival Kit DVD incorporates federal, state and local disaster officials' knowledge about what the public should know before and during a pandemic. Visit Global Net Productions for more information.

 

Radiation Protection for First Responders

For first responders and emergency personnel who may be exposed to radiation, a monitor that measures radiation exposure can be key to safety. The DOSE-GARD Microelectronic Dosimeter by General Atomics Electronic Systems monitors radiation exposure in rem (the standard unit for measuring absorbed doses of radiation) and displays the results on a compact device. Optional software downloads the information to a computer for records management.

Users can program DOSE-GARD to set off an audible and visible alarm when a set radiation level is reached. The device weighs 1 ounce and is 1.5 inches in diameter, and can be attached to a person's wrist, lanyard, pocket, belt or retractable lanyard. Visit General Atomics Electronic Systems for more information.

 


| More

Comments

Add Your Comment

You are solely responsible for the content of your comments. We reserve the right to remove comments that are considered profane, vulgar, obscene, factually inaccurate, off-topic, or considered a personal attack.

In Our Library

White Papers | Exclusives Reports | Webinar Archives | Best Practices and Case Studies
Are You Sure You Are Maximizing the Value of Your Microsoft SharePoint Investment?
The Microsoft SharePoint platform provides a wealth of opportunities for any organization to streamline business processes and expand knowledge sharing; however most government organizations struggle to take advantage of these opportunities.
Hurricane Preparedness
Make sure you are prepared for hurricane season before it is here. Join in this Digital Communities teleconference and gain insight on how to prepare from experts who have been on the ground during major hurricanes.
Government-to-Government IT Services: What Works and What's Left to Work Out
This paper offers some best practices for shared government-to-government services, but also points out challenges that government and industry still must overcome before this model gains widespread adoption.
View All


Featured White Papers & Reports

Government-to-Government IT Services: What Works and What's Left to Work Out

This Digital Communities white paper highlights discussions with IT officials in four counties that have adopted shared services models. Our aim was to learn about the obstacles these governments have faced when it comes to shared services and what it takes to overcome those roadblocks. We also spoke with several members of the IT industry who have thought long and hard about these issues. The paper offers some best practices for shared government-to-government services, but also points out challenges that government and industry still must overcome before this model gains widespread adoption.


View Full Library

Events

GTC East

Don't miss this opportunity to see the latest in digital government solutions, keep abreast of current policy issues and network with key government executives, technologists and industry specialists.

View All Events