BaDx anthrax detector
Sandia Labs scientists, from left, Jason Harper, Melissa Finley and Thayne Edwards with a BaDx anthrax detector. The three were recognized by the Federal Laboratory Consortium for work in commercializing the technology, which needs no battery or electric power or special laboratory equipment, is hardy against wide temperature variation and can detect very small numbers of B. anthracis spores. The detector was licensed by a New Mexico company.
Read more at bit.ly/2ZN5ulx.
Photo by Randy Montoya.
BaDx anthrax detector
Sandia Labs scientists, from left, Jason Harper, Melissa Finley and Thayne Edwards with a BaDx anthrax detector. The three were recognized by the Federal Laboratory Consortium for work in commercializing the technology, which needs no battery or electric power or special laboratory equipment, is hardy against wide temperature variation and can detect very small numbers of B. anthracis spores. The detector was licensed by a New Mexico company.
Read more at bit.ly/2ZN5ulx.
Photo by Randy Montoya.