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HSRCU.S. CBRN & HAZMAT Incidents Decontamination Technologies & Market – 2011-2016
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U.S. CBRN & HAZMAT Incidents Decontamination Technologies & Market - 2011-2016

$7.5 Billion 2011-2016 Market, 71 Vendors Compete, 15 Submarkets

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IBM
Amazon
Sandia National Lab
HITACHI
Thales
Smiths Detection
Nuctech
Korea Internet & Security Agency
L3Harris
Huawei
Leidos
NEC
Toshiba
Deloitte
MAG

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Description

$1.5 Billion by 2016

HSRC’s newest report is the most comprehensive review of the industry available today.
With 171 pages, 74 tables and figures, the report covers 15 sub-markets. It offers for each sub-market: 2009-2010 data, funding and market size, as well as 2011-2016 forecasts and analysis.
The report reveals more than twenty new business opportunities, created by, on the one hand, the increasing recognition of the threat presented by CBRN terrorism, and, on the other hand, a growing environmental consciousness that is impacting public and political attitudes.
Meeting both of these challenges has sparked a host of new, pipeline technologies and opportunities that have the decontamination market poised for considerable growth. New governmental legislation following the 2010 BP Gulf of Mexico oil spill, and DHS/DOD funding post CBRN attack decontamination equipment and reagents stockpiling are only two of the many factors driving this market growth.
Over the next six years: the market is forecasted to grow* from $0.9 billion in 2010 to $1.5 billion by 2016.

* Excluding future “one time event” market surges following a catastrophic event like the 2010 BP oil spill.

The report analyses and projects the 2011-2016 market and technologies from several perspectives, including:

  • Market and technology forecast by modality: (e.g., people decontamination systems, facility decontamination systems, indoor and outdoor decontamination systems, equipment decontamination systems)
  • Government-sponsored R&D
  • 71 vendors and their products
  • Equipment & reagent sales and post warranty Service & Upgrade business

In addition, the report:

  • Analyzes the market drivers and inhibitors
  • Provides a competitive analysis and SWOT analysis
  • Outlines the current and pipeline technologies
  • Details new business opportunities and challenges

Table of Contents

Download TOC as PDF
1 Executive Summary
1.1. Main Findings
1.2. Main Conclusions
1.3. CBRN Terrorism
1.4. Post Event CBRN & HAZMAT Decontaminating Process
1.5. The Decontamination Industry
1.6. Decontamination Market – 2011-2016
1.7. Technological Challenges
2 Scope
3 Methodology
3.1. Research Methods
3.2. Report Structure
3.3. Basic Assumptions
3.3.1. General
3.3.2. Stockpiling Decontamination Means
3.3.3. Possible Scenario Analysis
3.4. Who is This Report For?
4 Market Drivers
5 Market Inhibitors
6 Competitive Analysis
7 SWOT Analysis
7.1. Scope
7.2. Decontamination Industry SWOT Analysis
8 Market Dynamics
9 The Obama Administration CBRN Terror Mitigation Strategy
10 Decontamination: Technological Requirements
10.1. The Problem
10.2. The Decontamination Process
10.2.1. Contaminant Identification
10.2.2. Sample Characterization
10.2.3. Isolation of Contaminated Area
10.2.4. Design of Decontamination Strategy
10.2.5. Decontamination
10.2.6. Clearance Sampling
10.3. Building & People Decontamination
10.3.1. People Decontamination
10.3.2. Buildings Decontamination
10.4. Performance Challenges
10.4.1. Challenge 1
10.4.2. Challenge 2
10.4.3. Challenge 3
10.4.4. Challenge 4
10.4.5. Challenge 5
10.4.6. Challenge 6
10.4.7. Challenge 7
10.5. Technologies Overview
10.6. Physics-Based Decontamination Core Technologies
10.6.1. Sorbents
10.6.2. Solvent-Wash
10.6.3. High-Pressure Methods
10.6.4. Thermal Methods
10.7. Chemistry-Based Decontamination Core Technologies
10.7.1. Oxidizing Agents
10.7.2. Strong Bases
10.7.3. Surfactants
10.7.4. Microemulsions
10.8. Biology-Based Technologies
10.8.1. Bacterial Decontamination Agents
10.8.2. Enzymatic Systems
10.9. Decontamination System Configurations
10.9.1. Application 1 People Decontamination Systems
10.9.2. Application 2 Equipment Decontamination Systems
10.10. Indoor Heavy Equipment Decontamination
10.10.1. Application 3 Building and Infrastructure Decontamination Systems
10.11. New Technologies Drivers
10.12. New Technologies Inhibitors
11 Decontamination Equipment Market Outlook 2011 2016
11.1. Scope, Assumptions and Overview
11.2. U.S. Incidents Decontamination Equipment Sales & Service 2011 2016
11.3. Decontamination Equipment Market Forecast 2011 2016
11.4. Decontamination Equipment Service & Upgrade Market 2011 2016
12 Business Opportunities 2011-2016
12.1. Historical Perspective: A Market Waiting for Transition
12.1.1. HLS Decontamination Strategy Outlook
12.1.2. Factors Affecting Decontamination Systems Business Opportunities
12.2. Business Opportunities for Decontamination Systems
12.2.1. Business Opportunity 1
12.2.2. Business Opportunity 2
12.2.3. Business Opportunity 3
12.2.4. Business Opportunity 4
12.2.5. Business Opportunity 5
12.2.6. Business Opportunity 6
12.2.7. Business Opportunity 7
12.3. Radiological Decontamination Technologies
12.3.1. Business Opportunity 8
12.3.2. Business Opportunity 9
12.3.3. Business Opportunity 10
12.3.4. Business Opportunity 11
12.3.5. Business Opportunity 12
12.4. Chemical-Biological Decontamination Technologies and Business Opportunities
12.4.1. Business Opportunity 13
12.4.2. Business Opportunity 14
12.4.3. Business Opportunity 15
12.4.4. Business Opportunity 16
12.4.5. Business Opportunity 17
12.4.6. Business Opportunity 18
12.4.7. Business Opportunity 19
12.4.8. Business Opportunity 20
12.4.9. Business Opportunity 21
12.5. Contamination Simulation Algorithms
12.5.1. Business Opportunity 22
13 Vendors and Products
13.1. Decontamination Systems- Vendors and Products
13.1.1. Allen-Vanguard Corporation
13.1.2. Andax
13.1.3. Base-X Inc.
13.1.4. Bio Defense Corporation
13.1.5. BIOQUELL, Inc.
13.1.6. ClorDi Sys Solutions, Inc
13.1.7. Container Products Corp.
13.1.8. CRDS TVI Corporation
13.1.9. Crest Ultrasonics Corp.
13.1.10. Cryogenesis
13.1.11. DQE, Inc.
13.1.12. DuPont Personal Protection
13.1.13. Environmental Fire Solutions, Inc.
13.1.14. Equipment Management Company
13.1.15. Fend- All
13.1.16. First Line Technology, LLC
13.1.17. Flangler Emergency Services, LLC
13.1.18. Foster-Miller, Inc.
13.1.19. FSI North America
13.1.20. GenV- Clean Earth Technologies, LLC
13.1.21. Global Ground Support
13.1.22. Hughes Safety Showers Ltd.
13.1.23. Intelgard, Inc.
13.1.24. Karcher Futuretech GmbH
13.1.25. Life Safety Systems, Inc.
13.1.26. Matthews Specialty Vehicles, Inc
13.1.27. Mobile Air Applied Science, Inc.
13.1.28. Modec, Inc
13.1.29. Nor E First Response, Inc.
13.1.30. OWR AG
13.1.31. Precision Lift, Inc.
13.1.32. Reeves EMS, LLC
13.1.33. RFD Beaufort
13.1.34. RMC Medical
13.1.35. Survival, Inc.
13.1.36. SWEDE
13.1.37. TSGI USA
13.1.38. TVI Corporation
13.1.39. Ultimate Survival Technologies
13.1.40. US Foam Technologies, Inc
13.1.41. Wel-Fab Inc.
13.1.42. Western Shelter Systems
13.1.43. Zimek Technologies, LLC
13.1.44. Zumro, Inc.
13.2. Other Decontamination Equipment, Kits etc
13.2.1. Aero Tec Laboroatories Inc.
13.2.2. Air Systems International
13.2.3. Akron Brass Co.
13.2.4. Allen-Vanguard, Inc
13.2.5. Applied Surface Technologies
13.2.6. BCDS, Inc.
13.2.7. ClorDi Sys Solutions, Inc.
13.2.8. Crestline Industries
13.2.9. Cryogenesis
13.2.10. Cryokinetics
13.2.11. DQE, Inc.
13.2.12. EFT
13.2.13. Equipment Management Company
13.2.14. E-Z-EM, Inc.
13.2.15. Fend-All
13.2.16. First Line Technology, LLC
13.2.17. FSI North America
13.2.18. Genecor International, Inc.
13.2.19. Guild Associates, Inc.
13.2.20. Haws Corporation
13.2.21. Hydro-Therm
13.2.22. IET, Inc.
13.2.23. Intelgard
13.2.24. Kappler, Inc
13.2.25. Karcher Futuretech
13.2.26. Minuteman International, Inc.
13.2.27. Miti Manufacturing Co. Inc.
13.2.28. Mobile Air Applied Science, Inc.
13.2.29. Modec Inc.
13.2.30. MorTan Inc.
13.2.31. Nano Scale
13.2.32. Nor E First Response, Inc.
13.2.33. NPS Corporataion
13.2.34. OWR AG
13.2.35. Radiation Decontamination Solutions, LLC
13.2.36. RAPID Deployment Products Inc.
13.2.37. Red Head Brass, LLC
13.2.38. Reeves EMS
13.2.39. Reliapon
13.2.40. RMC Medical
13.2.41. Sabre Technical Services
13.2.42. Slate Enterprises, Inc.
13.2.43. SteriFx, Inc
13.2.44. Steris Corporation
13.2.45. Swede
13.2.46. TECWAR® Tactical Water Purification Systems
13.2.47. Tempest Technology, Inc.
13.2.48.  TVI Corporation
14 Guidelines for Equipment Procurement
14.1. Equipment Selection Factors
14.2. Equipment Evaluation
14.2.1. Commercial Decontaminants
14.2.2. Decontamination Delivery Systems (Liquids)
14.2.3. Decontamination Delivery Systems (Gaseous)
14.2.4. Decontamination Shower Systems
14.2.5. Decontamination Shower Hardware
14.2.6. Decontamination Kits
14.2.7. Decontamination Containment Items
14.2.8. Decontamination Support Equipment
15 Appendix A: CBRN Terror
15.1. Biological Terror
15.1.1. Bio-Weapons Historical Perspective
15.1.2. Biological Terror Bacterial Agents
15.1.3. Biological Terror Viral Agents
15.1.4. Biological Terror Rickettsiae Agents
15.1.5. Biological Terror Toxins
15.2. Nuclear-Radiological Terror
15.2.1. How Real is the Nuclear Threat?
15.2.2. Nuclear Terror
15.2.3. Radiological Dispersal Devices (RDD)
15.3. Chemical Terror
15.3.1. Nerve Agents
15.3.2. Blister Agents
16 Appendix B: Decontamination Legal Issues
16.1. International Legislation/Agreements
16.1.1. The Nuclear Weapons Non-Proliferation Treaty (NPT) 1970
16.1.2. The Biological and Toxin Weapons Convention (BTWC) 1972
16.1.3. Convention for the Physical Protection of Nuclear Material 1987
16.1.4. Chemicals Weapons Convention 1992
16.2. U.S. Legislation
16.2.1. U.S. Code Title 50, Chapter 40 Defense Against Weapons of Mass Destruction
16.2.2. Federal Insecticide, Fungicide, and Rodenticide Act (FIFRA) 1996
16.2.3. Emergency Supplemental Appropriations Act for Recovery from and Response to Terrorist Attacks on the United States 2001
16.2.4. Public Health Security and Bioterrorism Preparedness and Response Act 2002
16.2.5. Pandemic and All-Hazards Preparedness Act (PAHPA), 2006
16.2.6. Homeland Security Presidential Directive 21
17 Appendix C: List of References

Tables

Table 1 U.S. CBRN & HAZMAT Incidents Decontamination Equipment & Systems Service Market [$ Million] – 2010-2016
Table 2 U.S. CBRN & HAZMAT Incidents Decontamination Equipment & Service Market [$ Million] by Modality – 2010-2016
Table 3 Evolution of Decontamination Market Dynamics – 2010-2016
Table 4 U.S. CBRN & HAZMAT Incidents Decontamination Equipment Sales & Service Market [$ Million] by Modality – 2010-2016
Table 5 U.S. CBRN & HAZMAT Incidents Decontamination Equipment Market [$ Million] by Modality – 2010-2016
Table 6 U.S. CBRN & HAZMAT Incidents Decontamination Equipment Market Shares [%] by Modality – 2010-2016
Table 7 U.S. CBRN & HAZMAT Incidents Decontamination Equipment Service & Upgrade Market [$ Million] by Modality – 2010-2016
Table 8 Equipment Selection Factors and Criteria
Table 9 Commercial Decontaminants Analysis
Table 10 Decontamination Delivery Systems (Liquids) Analysis
Table 11 Decontamination Delivery Systems (Gaseous) Analysis.
Table 12 Decontamination Shower Systems Analysis
Table 13 Decontamination Shower Hardware Analysis
Table 14 Decontamination Kits Analysis
Table 15 Decontamination Containment Items Analysis
Table 16 Decontamination Support Equipment Analysis
Table 17 Physical and Chemical Properties of Common Nerve Agents
Table 18  Physical and Chemical Properties of Common Blister Agents

Figures

Figure 1 CBRN Identification Roadmap
Figure 2 U.S. CBRN & HAZMAT Incidents Decontamination Equipment & Systems Service Market [$ Million] – 2010-2016
Figure 3 U.S. CBRN & HAZMAT Incidents Decontamination Equipment & Systems Service Market [$ Million] – 2011 & 2016
Figure 4 The Bio Attack Response Timeline
Figure 5 Competitive Analysis
Figure 6 Decontamination Industry SWOT Analysis
Figure 7 Comparison in Weight of Pathogens between BW Agents and CW Agents [mg]
Figure 8 Closed Area (e.g., building) Decontamination Boundaries
Figure 9 Open Area Decontamination Boundaries
Figure 10 Decontamination Corridor
Figure 11 Basic Decontamination Process
Figure 12 A Detailed Decontamination Process
Figure 13 CBRN Scene Decontamination Diagram
Figure 14 Mass CBRN Casualty Decontamination Triage Decision Tree
Figure 15 The FBI CBRN & HAZMAT Response Teams Deployment Map
Figure 16 The Federal Bio-Chem Capstone IPT Structure
Figure 17 Decontamination Core Technologies Overview
Figure 18 Skin Decontaminate Lotion, Anachemia Canada, Inc.
Figure 19 Decontamination Kit, Personal No. 2, Mark 1, Richmond Packaging (U.K.) Ltd.
Figure 20 Portaflex Decontamination Shower System, High Safety Showers USA
Figure 21 K4-05 High Purity, Applied Surface Technologies, USE
Figure 22 Decocontain 3000, Karcher, Germany
Figure 23 U.S. CBRN & HAZMAT Incidents Decontamination Equipment & Service Markets by Modalities [%] – 2011 & 2016
Figure 24 U.S. CBRN & HAZMAT Incidents Decontamination Equipment Market [$ Million] by Modality – 2010-2016
Figure 25 U.S. CBRN & HAZMAT Incidents Decontamination Equipment Market by Modality Share [%] – 2010, 2013, 2016
Figure 26 U.S. CBRN & HAZMAT Incidents Decontamination Equipment Service & Upgrade Market [$ Million] by Modality – 2010-2016
Figure 27 U.S. Service & Upgrade Market [$ Million] by Modality, 2010, 2013 &2016
Figure 28 Schematic of the ISOTRON System
Figure 29 Categories of the Bio-threat Divides
Figure 30 The Spraying of Anthrax from Aum Shinrikyo’s Headquarters June 1993
Figure 31 Anthrax Spores and Disease
Figure 32 Cholera Bacteria
Figure 33 Pneumonic Plague The Disease
Figure 34 Tularemia The Disease
Figure 35 Smallpox Virus and Disease
Figure 36 Ebola virus Electron Microscopy Image
Figure 37 VEE Venezuelan Equine Encephalitis Virus in The Olfactory Mucosa of a Mouse
Figure 38 Q Fever
Figure 39 Typhus Microbe Electron Microscopy Image
Figure 40 Castor Plant and Structure for the Ricin Toxin
Figure 41 The Dinoflagellate Alexandrium Tamarense and Structure of Saxitoxin
Figure 42 A Simulation of the Impact of the Explosion of a 500 Curie Co60 Dirty Bomb in Downtown Manhattan
Figure 43  Categories of the Chemical Divides

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