Global Counter IED – Markets & Technologies Forecast – 2008-2012
Publication: 07/2007, Pages: 279, Figures: 94, Tables: 144
General Info

Improvised Explosive Devices (IEDs) evolved over the past few years from a tactical “nuisance” threat to a strategic problem – challenging the tactics, strategies and war-fighting capabilities of established armies worldwide. The result should be a revaluation and major changes to military doctrines world wide, impacting outlooks, makeup and budgets for decades to come.

Improvised Explosive Devices (IEDs) evolved over the past few years from a tactical “nuisance” threat to a strategic problem – challenging the tactics, strategies and war-fighting capabilities of established armies worldwide. The result should be a revaluation and major changes to military doctrines world wide, impacting outlooks, makeup and budgets for decades to come.
This world-changing trend is described, examined and analyzed in detail in this report:
The report arrives at some surprising conclusions about the ways the IED threat will influence the evolution of militaries in general and counter IED technologies in particular. The report examines existing and evolving strategies and technologies and highlights the advantages and disadvantages of adopting each technology.
Among others, the new research report focuses on the following areas:
- Global Counter-IED Business Opportunities – New market entrants with a technological edge are presented with market entry opportunities in several multi-billion dollar markets
- Analysis of 71 current and future counter-IED technologies by tactical segments (e.g., Prediction, Detection, Prevention, Neutralization and Destruction, Mitigation)
- 2008-2012 Global Procurement, Services and Upgrade Market forecasts (2008-2012 aggregate market totaling $23.2 billion with an outlay of $29.4 billion)
- 2008-2012 Global market forecasts analyzed and segmented by region (e.g., U.S., Europe, India, Israel, China, Arab Word)
- Global Counter-IED Market Growth opportunities segmented by region
Table of Content
| 1. Administration | 21 |
| 1.1. Scope of This Report | 21 |
| 1.2. Methodology | 21 |
| 1.3. Basic Scenario Assumptions | 22 |
| 2. Executive Summary | 23 |
| 2.1. IEDs: A Tactical Threat – A Strategic Problem | 23 |
| 2.2. Major Findings | 25 |
| 2.3. Major Conclusions | 30 |
| 2.4. U.S. Counter-IED – Installed Base – 2007 | 34 |
| 3. Counter-IED Industry – Programs, Technology and Market Evolution | 35 |
| 3..1. Counter-IED Programs – FY 2008 | 35 |
| 3..2. Forecasted State of Technology | 36 |
| 3..3. Fastest Growth Markets | 37 |
| 3..3.1. Current Growth Markets | 37 |
| 3..3.2. Growth Markets Outlook | 37 |
| 3..4. Key Technology Challenges | 38 |
| 3..5. Market Leaders | 38 |
| 3..6. Keys to Success | 39 |
| 4. Counter-IED Market – Business Opportunities | 40 |
| 4.1. Maintenance and Upgrades (Particularly of Jammers, Robots and Armored Trucks at This Point) | 40 |
| 4.2. Software/Hardware Upgrade/Additions in the Medium/Long Term | 40 |
| 4.3. Suicide Bombers Standoff Detection | 40 |
| 4.4. Suicide Bombers Detonation Neutralization | 41 |
| 4.5. VBIED Threats Standoff Detection | 41 |
| 4.6. VBIED Detonation Neutralization | 41 |
| 4.7. Standoff Explosive Detection in Urban Environment (e.g., parking lots, stadium/shopping mall entrances, secure structures) | 41 |
| 4.8. Intelligence Analysis for Determination of Possible IED Cells | 42 |
| 4.9. Large Area Change Detection Coverage | 42 |
| 4.10. IED Placement Detection | 42 |
| 4.11. Active Armors for Vehicles | 43 |
| 5. Counter-IED Industry – Drivers | 44 |
| 6. Counter-IED Industry – Inhibitors | 45 |
| 7. Approaches to Countering IED Threat | 46 |
| 7.1. Prediction | 46 |
| 7.2. Detection | 47 |
| 7.3. Prevention | 47 |
| 7.4. Neutralization and Destruction | 48 |
| 7.5. Mitigation | 48 |
| 8. IED and Counter-IED – Detailed Evolution | 50 |
| 8.1. IED – The Ultimate Asymmetric Weapon – Deployment Methods | 51 |
| 8.2. Counter-IED Market – Effects of Iraq/Afghanistan Wars | 53 |
| 8.2.1. Threat Evolution – IEDs in Low Intensity Conflict Zones (Iraq/Afghanistan) | 53 |
| 8.2.2. Threat Evolution – Foreign Insurgents in Iraq | 55 |
| 8.3. The Evolution of IED Targets | 56 |
| 8.3.1. Threat Evolution – Shaped Charges | 56 |
| 8.3.2. Threat Evolution – Homemade Explosives (HME) | 57 |
| 8.4. Evolving Threat – Evolving Strategies | 57 |
| 8.5. The IED Food Chain | 60 |
| 8.6. Cost of IED Casualty and Equipment Replacement | 61 |
| 8.6.1. USMC – Cost of Equipment Replacement | 62 |
| 8.7. Critical Counter-IED Priorities | 62 |
| 8.8. DARPA – Optimal Features of Counter-IED System (Detection) | 62 |
| 8.9. Is Counter-IED The “New” Manhattan Project? | 63 |
| 8.10. History of IED | 65 |
| 8.10.1. United States | 65 |
| 8.10.2. Europe | 65 |
| 8.10.3. Middle East | 67 |
| 8.10.4. Asia and Pacific Rim | 70 |
| 9. Global Counter-IED Outlay & Market Forecast – 2008–2012 | 75 |
| 9.1. Global Counter-IED Outlay Forecast – 2008–2012 | 75 |
| 9.2. Scenario I Forecasts | 76 |
| 9.2.1. Global Counter-IED Equipment Value – 2007 | 77 |
| 9.2.2. Global Counter-IED Outlay: International vs. U.S. Forecasts – 2008–2012 | 79 |
| 9.2.3. Global Counter-IED: Outlay vs. Market Segments Forecasts – 2008-2012 | 80 |
| 9.3. Global Counter-IED Market Forecast – 2008–2012 | 83 |
| 9.3.1. Global Counter-IED Market Forecast by Territory – 2008–2012 | 84 |
| 9.3.2. Global Counter-IED Market Forecast by Tactical Segments – 2008–2012 | 86 |
| 9.3.3. Global Counter-IED Market Forecast by Market Segments – 2008–2012 | 88 |
| 9.3.4. Global Counter-IED Equipment Procurement Market Forecast – 2008–2012 | 90 |
| 9.3.5. Global Counter-IED Equipment Service Market Forecast – 2008–2012 | 93 |
| 9.3.6. Global Counter-IED Equipment Upgrade Market Forecast – 2008–2012 | 97 |
| 9.4. Scenario II Forecasts | 102 |
| 9.4.1. Scenario II Counter-IED: Outlay Compared With Market Segments Forecasts 2008–2012 | 102 |
| 9.4.2. Scenario II Counter-IED Market by Tactical Segments Forecast – 2008–2012 | 103 |
| 10. U.S. Counter-IED Programs, Outlay and Market Forecast – 2008–2012 | 105 |
| 10.1. Executive Summary | 105 |
| 10.2. U.S. Counter-IED Effort – Participating Agencies / Organizations | 106 |
| 10.2.1. Joint IED Defeat Organization (JIEDDO) | 107 |
| 10.3. U.S. – DOD Counter-IED Programs – 2008–2012 | 108 |
| 10.3.1. Attack the Network | 108 |
| 10.3.2. Defeat the Device | 109 |
| 10.3.3. Train the Forces | 110 |
| 10.4. U.S. Counter-IED – Testing/Evaluation Facility | 111 |
| 10.5. U.S. Counter-IED Outlay – 2007 | 111 |
| 10.6. U.S. Counter-IED Outlay Forecast – 2008–2012 | 115 |
| 10.6.1. U.S. Counter-IED Outlay Forecast by Mission Activity – 2008–2012 | 115 |
| 10.6.2. U.S. Counter-IED: Outlay vs. Market Segments Forecasts – 2008–2012 | 117 |
| 10.7. U.S. Counter-IED Market Forecast – 2008–2012 | 119 |
| 10.7.1. U.S. Counter-IED Market Forecast by Tactical Segments – 2008–2012 | 119 |
| 10.7.2. U.S. Counter-IED Market Forecast by Market Segments – 2008–2012 | 121 |
| 10.7.3. U.S. Counter-IED Equipment Procurement Market Forecast – 2008–2012 | 122 |
| 10.7.4. U.S. Counter-IED Equipment Service Market Forecast – 2008–2012 | 124 |
| 10.7.5. U.S. Counter-IED Equipment Upgrade Market Forecast – 2008–2012 | 127 |
| 11. International (non-U.S.) Counter-IED Outlay and Market Forecast – 2008–2012 | 131 |
| 11.1. Executive Summary | 131 |
| 11.2. International (non U.S.) Counter-IED Outlay – 2007 | 132 |
| 11.3. International (non U.S.) Counter-IED Outlay Forecast – 2008–2012 | 133 |
| 11.4. International (non U.S.) Counter-IED Market Forecast – 2008–2012 | 135 |
| 11.4.1. International (non U.S.) Counter-IED Market Forecast by Tactical Segments – 2008–2012 | 135 |
| 11.4.2. International (non U.S.) Counter-IED Market Forecast by Market Segments – 2008–2012 | 138 |
| 11.4.3. International (non U.S.) Counter-IED Equipment Procurement Market Forecast – 2008–2012 | 139 |
| 11.4.4. International (non U.S.) Counter-IED Equipment Service Market Forecast – 2008–2012 | 141 |
| 11.4.5. International (non U.S.) Counter-IED Equipment Upgrade Market Forecast – 2008–2012 | 144 |
| 12. Europe and NATO – Counter-IED Market Forecast – 2008–2012 | 148 |
| 12.1. Executive Summary | 148 |
| 12.2. Threat to Civilian Population in Europe | 150 |
| 12.2.1. Understanding Europe’s Vulnerability to IED | 150 |
| 12.2.2. Existing European Counter-IED Measures | 151 |
| 12.2.3. Possible Responses to Increased IED Threat in Europe | 154 |
| 12.2.4. Recommended Additional Counter-IED Measures | 155 |
| 12.2.5. NATO Counter Terrorism Technology Development Program (NCTDP) | 156 |
| 12.3. NATO – Counter-IED Strategy | 158 |
| 12.3.1. Conference of National Armaments Directors (CNAD) | 158 |
| 12.3.2. Defense Against Terrorism (DAT) | 159 |
| 12.3.3. NATO Industrial Advisory Group (NIAG) | 159 |
| 12.3.4. Allied Command Transformation (ACT) | 159 |
| 12.4. European Counter-IED Market Forecast – 2008–2012 | 160 |
| 13. Israel – Counter-IED Market Forecast – 2008–2012 | 162 |
| 13.1. Executive Summary | 162 |
| 13.2. Israel – Sample Innovative Counter-IED Technologies | 164 |
| 13.2.1. Counter-IED Fuel-Air Explosives | 164 |
| 13.2.2. Airborne Counter-IED Technology | 164 |
| 13.2.3. Thor – High Energy Laser IED Neutralization System | 164 |
| 13.2.4. Wheeled Armored Vehicles | 165 |
| 13.2.5. Jammers | 166 |
| 13.3. Market Growth Opportunities | 168 |
| 13.4. Israel – Counter-IED Market Forecast – 2008–2012 | 169 |
| 14. Russia – Counter-IED Market Outlook | 172 |
| 15. India – Counter-IED Market Forecast – 2008–2012 | 173 |
| 15.1. Executive Summary | 173 |
| 15.2. Current Indian Counter-IED Offerings | 174 |
| 15.3. Major Procurement Markets | 175 |
| 15.4. India – Market Growth Opportunities | 175 |
| 15.5. India – Counter-IED Market Forecast – 2008–2012 | 176 |
| 16. Arab World – Counter-IED Market Forecast – 2008–2012 | 178 |
| 16.1. Executive Summary | 178 |
| 16.2. Major Procurement Markets | 179 |
| 16.3. Growth Opportunities | 179 |
| 16.4. Arab World – Counter-IED Market Forecast – 2008–2012 | 180 |
| 17. Central / South America – Counter-IED Market Forecast – 2008–2012 | 182 |
| 17.1. Executive Summary | 182 |
| 17.2. Major Procurement Markets | 183 |
| 17.3. Growth Opportunities | 183 |
| 17.4. Central / South America – Counter-IED Market Forecast – 2008–2012 | 184 |
| 18. China – Counter-IED Market Forecast – 2008–2012 | 186 |
| 18.1. Executive Summary | 186 |
| 18.2. China – Counter-IED Market Forecast – 2008–2012 | 188 |
| 19. Canine (K-9) | 190 |
| 20. Counter-IED – Current Technologies | 192 |
| 20.1.1. Counter-IED – Current State of Technology | 192 |
| 20.2. Prediction Technologies | 194 |
| 20.2.1. HazMasterG3® – HAZMAT/CBRNE/IED Decision Support System (Alluviam LLC) | 194 |
| 20.2.2. IED Trainer – General Dynamics Advanced Information Systems (GD-AIS) | 195 |
| 20.3. Detection Technologies | 197 |
| 20.3.1. ACRO-P.E.T – TATP Detector | 197 |
| 20.3.2. Non-linear Junction Detector (NLJD) | 197 |
| 20.3.3. MARCbot | 198 |
| 20.3.4. Georeferencing – BuckEye (Flight Landata) | 199 |
| 20.3.5. Aerostats | 200 |
| 20.3.6. UAV Mounted IED Volumetric Detection | 201 |
| 20.3.7. Counter-IED Reconnaissance Planes | 202 |
| 20.3.8. PING – Microwave Based Explosive Caches Detector | 203 |
| 20.4. Prevention Technologies | 204 |
| 20.4.1. RCIED Jammers | 204 |
| 20.4.2. Advanced and Nearly Deployed Jammers | 207 |
| 20.4.3. Counter Infrared-Triggered IEDs | 209 |
| 20.4.4. The “5 and 25″ Campaign | 209 |
| 20.5. Neutralization and Destruction | 210 |
| 20.5.1. Ultra Wide Band (UWB) High Powered Electro Magnetics (HPEM) Technology | 210 |
| 20.5.2. Thor IED Zappers | 211 |
| 20.5.3. Robots | 211 |
| 20.5.4. JIN – Joint IED Neutralizer – Ionatron | 214 |
| 20.5.5. Scorpion II – Alliant Techsystems | 215 |
| 20.5.6. Mobile Obliteration Platform (MOP) Laser and Ground Penetrating Radar | 215 |
| 20.5.7. Medium Directional Energetic Tool (MDET) | 216 |
| 20.6. Mitigation Technologies | 217 |
| 20.6.1. ARNISI ECM-1 Anti-IED device. | 217 |
| 20.6.2. Armored Vehicle Samples | 217 |
| 21. Counter-IED – Emerging Technologies | 219 |
| 21..1. Prediction – Technologies Outlook | 219 |
| 21..1.1. Predictive Models for Improvised Explosive Device Countermeasures | 220 |
| 21..1.2. Combined Exploitation (GEO) Cell, Counter-IED Technology | 220 |
| 21..1.3. Persistent Operational Surface Surveillance and Engagement (POSSE) | 221 |
| 21..1.4. Suicide Bomber Tracking | 222 |
| 21..1.5. Intelligence (Inferential Reasoning and Predictive Techniques) | 223 |
| 21..1.6. Local Eyes – Human/Cellular Sensor Network | 223 |
| 21..1.7. Shadow- Aurora – Unmanned Aerial Vehicle with Hyperspectral Sensors Payload | 224 |
| 21..1.8. Modeling Traffic Flow Strategies in Countering Improvised Explosive Devices | 225 |
| 21..1.9. Cultural Intelligence for Stability Operations | 225 |
| 21..1.10. Additional Projects | 226 |
| 21..2. Detection Technologies Outlook | 227 |
| 21..2.1. Quantum Entanglement Scanner | 227 |
| 21..2.2. Pre-Treatment of Roads for Explosives Detection | 228 |
| 21..2.3. Persistent Surveillance | 229 |
| 21..2.4. Joint Surveillance Target Attack Ground Moving Target Indicator Radar System – JSTARS GMTI | 229 |
| 21..2.5. Laser Induced Breakdown Spectroscopy (LIBS) | 230 |
| 21..2.6. FOPEN – Foliage Penetration – Sensing Through Foliage | 231 |
| 21..2.7. ELITS™ – Enhanced Laser – Induced Target Spectroscopy | 232 |
| 21..2.8. Persistent Threat Detection System (PTDS) | 233 |
| 21..2.9. Roadside Explosive Device X-ray (REX) detecting system REX™ – Roadside X-Ray Explosive Device Detection | 233 |
| 21..2.10. A Neutron Based Vehicle-Borne Improvised Explosive Device (VBID) Detection System | 234 |
| 21..2.11. Ultra Wide Band (UWB), Synthetic Aperture Radar (SAR) System for the Detection of Buried and Non-Buried IEDs | 235 |
| 21..2.12. Deep Ultra Violet Raman Spectroscopy (DUV-RS) Vibrational Spectroscopy Analysis | 235 |
| 21..2.13. GPS-Tagged Multi-Camera-Video Change Detection on Roads | 236 |
| 21..2.14. Standoff IED Detection using Coherent Ultra-Broadband Terahertz Sources and Detectors | 237 |
| 21..2.15. MQ-8B Fire Scout Robo-Chopper – IED Sniffer | 237 |
| 21..2.16. HAXIS – Hard X-Ray Backscatter System | 238 |
| 21..2.17. Passive and Active MM Wave (MMW) Sensor IED Detection | 239 |
| 21..2.18. Peroxide-Based Explosives Detector (TATP) | 240 |
| 21..2.19. Anti-IED Raptor | 240 |
| 21..2.20. LIBS-THz Spectroscopy for IED Detection | 240 |
| 21..2.21. DRONES with RF Emitters for Spotting IEDs | 241 |
| 21..2.22. Laser Aided IED Spotting | 241 |
| 21..2.23. VBIED Nanosecond Neutron Analysis (NNA). | 242 |
| 21..2.24. ASW to IED – Advanced Sonar Sensors | 243 |
| 21..2.25. Mini Synthetic Aperture Radar (SAR) | 243 |
| 21..2.26. ULTOR® System – Real-Time Correlation Processor | 244 |
| 21..2.27. 3rd Generation FLIR | 245 |
| 21..2.28. Additional Projects | 246 |
| 21..3. Prevention Technologies Outlook | 247 |
| 21..3.1. CREW 3.1 and 3.2 Systems | 247 |
| 21..3.2. Broad Shield Tactical Manpack (TMP) – Next-Generation Counter-IED Solution. | 248 |
| 21..3.3. Cellective – Next Generation, Selective Jammer | 248 |
| 21..3.4. Next Generation Jammer – Syracuse Research Corp. | 249 |
| 21..3.5. High Power EM Pulse Weapon | 249 |
| 21..4. Neutralization and Destruction Technologies Outlook | 252 |
| 21..4.1. NIRF, Neutralizing Improvised Explosive Devices with RF | 252 |
| 21..4.2. Non-nuclear EMP Weapons (NNEMPW) | 252 |
| 21..4.3. Laser-Induced Plasma Channel (LIPC) | 253 |
| 21..5. Mitigation Technologies Outlook | 254 |
| 21..5.1. SHARK Active Protection System | 254 |
| 22. Vendors | 255 |
| 23. Explosives – A Brief Primer | 258 |
| 24. Suicide Terrorism – The Human IED | 261 |
| 24.1. Understanding Suicide Terrorism | 261 |
| 24.2. Suicide Terror – Drivers | 263 |
| 24.3. Suicide Terror – Inhibitors | 263 |
| 24.4. How do Suicide Terrorists Operate? | 263 |
| 24.5. How to Deal with Suicide Terror? | 264 |
| 24.6. The Future of Suicide Terror | 265 |
| 24.7. Evolving Counter Suicide Bomber Projects | 265 |
| 25. Bibliography | 266 |
| 25.1. Books | 266 |
List of Tables
| Table 1 – U.S. Counter-IED Installed Base – 2007 |
| Table 2 – IED Attacks in Iraq |
| Table 3 – IED Fatalities in Iraq by Month (US Forces Only) |
| Table 4 – IED Fatalities in Iraq by Year |
| Table 5 – IED Attacks in Afghanistan |
| Table 6 – Iraq – Estimates of Foreign Insurgents in Iraq – 2007 |
| Table 7 – Global Counter-IED Equipment – Units & Value – 2007 |
| Table 8 – Counter-IED Equipment – Min and Max Prices by [$K] |
| Table 9 – Global Counter-IED Equipment Procurement Market by Segmentation by [$M] – 2007 |
| Table 10 – Global Counter-IED International vs. U.S. Outlay Forecast by [$B] – 2008–2012 |
| Table 11 – Global Counter-IED International vs. U.S. Outlay Forecast Share by [%] – 2008–2012 |
| Table 12 – Global Counter-IED Outlay vs. Market Segments Forecast [$B] – 2008–2012 |
| Table 13 – Global Counter-IED Outlay vs. Market Segments Forecast Share [%] – 2008–2012 |
| Table 14 – Global Counter-IED Market Forecast by Territory by [$M] – 2008–2012 |
| Table 15 – Global Counter-IED Market Forecast Share by Territory by [%] – 2008–2012 |
| Table 16 – Global Counter-IED Market Forecast by Tactical Segments by [$M] – 2008–2012 |
| Table 17 – Global Counter-IED Market Forecast Share by Tactical Segments by [%] – 2008–2012 |
| Table 18 – Global Counter-IED Market Forecast by Market Segments [$M] – 2008–2012 |
| Table 19 – Global Counter-IED Market Forecast Share by Market Segments [%] – 2008–2012 |
| Table 20 – Global Counter-IED Equipment Procurement Market Forecast by Tactical Segments by [$M] – 2008–2012 |
| Table 21 – Global Counter-IED Equipment Procurement Market Forecast Share by Tactical Segments by [%] – 2008–2012 |
| Table 22 – Global Counter-IED Equipment Procurement: U.S. vs. International Market Forecast by [$M] – 2008–2012 |
| Table 23 – U Global Counter-IED Equipment Procurement: U.S. vs. International Market Forecast Share by [%] – 2008–2012 |
| Table 24 – Global Counter-IED Equipment Service Market Forecast by Tactical Segments by [$M] – 2008–2012 |
| Table 25 – Global Counter-IED Equipment Service Market Forecast Share by Tactical Segments by [%] – 2008–2012 |
| Table 26 – Global Counter-IED Equipment Service: U.S. Compared With International Market Forecast by [$M] – 2008–2012 |
| Table 27 – Global Counter-IED Equipment Service: U.S. Compared With International Market Forecast Share by [%] – 2008–2012 |
| Table 28 – Global Counter-IED Equipment Upgrade Market Forecast by Tactical Segments by [$M] – 2008–2012 |
| Table 29 – Global Counter-IED Equipment Upgrade Market Forecast Share by Tactical Segments by [%] – 2008–2012 |
| Table 30 – Global Counter-IED Equipment Upgrade: U.S. Compared With International Market Forecast by [$M] – 2008–2012 |
| Table 31 – U Global Counter-IED Equipment Upgrade: U.S. Compared With International Market Forecast Share by [%] – 2008–2012 |
| Table 32 – Scenario II Counter-IED Outlay Forecast [$B] by Market Segments– 2008–2012 |
| Table 33 – Scenario II Counter-IED Outlay Forecast by Market Segments Share [%] – 2008–2012 |
| Table 34 – Scenario II Counter-IED Market Forecast by Tactical Segments by [$B] – 2008–2012 |
| Table 35 – Scenario II Counter-IED Market Forecast Share by Tactical Segments by [%] – 2008–2012 |
| Table 36 – U.S. Counter-IED Requested Outlay for 2008 as Portion of Counter-IED Outlay from Total GWOT |
| Table 37 – U.S. IED Defeat Outlay by [$B] – 2006–2008 |
| Table 38 – U.S. Counter-IED Funding by Allocation Category [$M] |
| Table 39 – U.S. Counter-IED Funding – % by Effort Type Funding – 2007, 2008 |
| Table 40 – U.S. Counter-IED Outlay Forecast by Mission Activity by [$B] – 2008–2012 |
| Table 41 – U.S. Counter-IED Outlay Forecast Share by Mission Activity by [%] – 2008–2012 |
| Table 42 – U.S. Counter-IED Outlay Compared to Market Segments Forecast [$B] – 2008–2012 |
| Table 43 – U.S. Counter-IED Outlay Compared to Market Segments Forecast Share [%] – 2008–2012 |
| Table 44 – U.S. Counter-IED Market Forecast by Tactical Segments by [$M] – 2008–2012 |
| Table 45 – U.S. Counter-IED Market Forecast Share by Tactical Segment by [%] – 2008–2012 |
| Table 46 – U.S. Counter-IED Market Forecast by Market Segments [$M] – 2008–2012 |
| Table 47 – U.S. Counter-IED Market Forecast Share by Market Segments [%] – 2008–2012 |
| Table 48 – U.S. Counter-IED Equipment Procurement Market Forecast by Tactical Segments by [$M] – 2008–2012 |
| Table 49 – U.S. Counter-IED Equipment Procurement Market Forecast Share by Tactical Segments by [%] – 2008–2012 |
| Table 50 – U.S. Counter-IED Equipment Service Market Forecast by Tactical Segments by [$M] – 2008–2012 |
| Table 51 – U.S. Counter-IED Equipment Service Market Forecast Share by Tactical Segments by [%] – 2008–2012 |
| Table 52 – U.S. Counter-IED Equipment Upgrade Market Forecast by Tactical Segments by [$M] – 2008–2012 |
| Table 53 – U.S. Counter-IED Equipment Upgrade Market Forecast Share by Tactical Segments by [%] – 2008–2012 |
| Table 54 – International (Non U.S.) Counter-IED Effort Outlay (Expenditure) – 2007 |
| Table 55 – International (non U.S.) Counter-IED Outlay Compared With Market Segments Forecast [$M] – 2008–2012 |
| Table 56 – International (non U.S.) Counter-IED Outlay Compared With Market Segments Forecast Share [%] – 2008–2012 |
| Table 57 – International (non U.S.) Counter-IED Market Forecast by Tactical Segments by [$M] – 2008–2012 |
| Table 58 – International (non U.S.) Counter-IED Market Forecast Share by Tactical Segments by [%] – 2008–2012 |
| Table 59 – International (non U.S.) Counter-IED Market Forecast by Market Segments [$M] – 2008–2012 |
| Table 60 – International (non U.S.) Counter-IED Market Forecast Share by Market Segments [%] – 2008–2012 |
| Table 61 – International (non U.S.) Counter-IED Equipment Procurement Market Forecast by Tactical Segments by [$M] – 2008–2012 |
| Table 62 – International (non U.S.) Counter-IED Procurement Equipment Market Forecast Share by Tactical Segments by [%] – 2008–2012 |
| Table 63 – International (non U.S.) Counter-IED Equipment Service Market Forecast by Tactical Segments by [$M] – 2008–2012 |
| Table 64 – International (non U.S.) Counter-IED Equipment Service Market Forecast Share by Tactical Segments by [%] – 2008–2012 |
| Table 65 – International (non U.S.) Counter-IED Equipment Upgrade Market Forecast by Tactical Segments by [$M] – 2008–2012 |
| Table 66 – International (non U.S.) Counter-IED Equipment Upgrade Market Forecast Share by Tactical Segments by [%] – 2008–2012 |
| Table 67 – European Counter-IED Market Forecast by Tactical Segments by [$M] – 2008–2012 |
| Table 68 – European Counter-IED Market Forecast Share by Tactical Segment by [%] – 2008–2012 |
| Table 69 – Israel Counter-IED Market Forecast by Tactical Segments by [$M] – 2008–2012 |
| Table 70 – Israel Counter-IED Market Forecast Share by Tactical Segment by [%] – 2008–2012 |
| Table 71 – India Counter-IED Market Forecast by Tactical Segments by [$M] – 2008–2012 |
| Table 72 – India Counter-IED Market Forecast Share by Tactical Segment by [%] – 2008–2012 |
| Table 73 – Arab World Counter-IED Market Forecast by Tactical Segments by [$M] – 2008–2012 |
| Table 74 – Arab World Counter-IED Market Forecast Share by Tactical Segment by [%] – 2008–2012 |
| Table 75 – Central / South America Counter-IED Market Forecast by Tactical Segments by [$M] – 2008–2012 |
| Table 76 – Central / South America Counter-IED Market Forecast Share by Tactical Segment by [%] – 2008–2012 |
| Table 77 – China Counter-IED Market Forecast by Tactical Segments by [$M] – 2008–2012 |
| Table 78 – China Counter-IED Market Forecast Share by Tactical Segment by [%] – 2008–2012 |
| Table 79 – Cost of Canine (K-9) Per Year |
| Table 80 – HazMasterG3® – Advantages and Disadvantages |
| Table 81 – IED Trainer – Advantages and Disadvantages |
| Table 82 – ACRO-P.E.T – Advantages and Disadvantages |
| Table 83 – Non-linear Junction Detector – Advantages and Disadvantages |
| Table 84 – MARCbot – Advantages and Disadvantages |
| Table 85 – Georeferencing – Advantages and Disadvantages |
| Table 86 – Aerostats – Advantages and Disadvantages |
| Table 87 – UAV Mounted IED Volumetric Detection – Advantages and Disadvantages |
| Table 88 – Counter-IED Reconnaissance Planes – Advantages and Disadvantages |
| Table 89 – Counter-IED Reconnaissance Planes – Advantages and Disadvantages |
| Table 90 – Advanced and Nearly Deployed Jammers – Advantages and Disadvantages |
| Table 91 –”5 and 25″ Campaign – Advantages and Disadvantages |
| Table 92 – Ultra Wide Band High Powered Electro Magnetics Technology – Advantages and Disadvantages |
| Table 93 – Thor IED Zappers – Advantages and Disadvantages |
| Table 94 – Seeker™ Series Robot – Advantages and Disadvantages |
| Table 95 – Joint IED Neutralizer – Advantages and Disadvantages |
| Table 96 – Scorpion II – Advantages and Disadvantages |
| Table 97 – MOP – Advantages and Disadvantages |
| Table 98 – MDET – Advantages and Disadvantages |
| Table 99 – ARNISI ECM-1 Anti-IED device – Advantages and Disadvantages |
| Table 100 – Armored Vehicles – Advantages and Disadvantages |
| Table 101 – Predictive Models for Counter-IED – Advantages and Disadvantages |
| Table 102 – IED Detection Software – Advantages and Disadvantages |
| Table 103 – POSSE – Advantages and Disadvantages |
| Table 104 – Suicide Bomber Tracking – Advantages and Disadvantages |
| Table 105 – Intelligence – Advantages and Disadvantages |
| Table 106 – Shadow- Aurora – Advantages and Disadvantages |
| Table 107 – Traffic Flow Strategies in Countering IED – Advantages and Disadvantages |
| Table 108 – Cultural Intelligence – Advantages and Disadvantages |
| Table 109 – Quantum Entanglement Scanner – Advantages and Disadvantages |
| Table 110 – Pre Treatment of Roads for Explosives Detection – Advantages and Disadvantages |
| Table 111 – Persistent Surveillance – Advantages and Disadvantages |
| Table 112 – JSTARS GMTI – Advantages and Disadvantages |
| Table 113 – LIBS – Advantages and Disadvantages |
| Table 114 – Scorpion II – Advantages and Disadvantages |
| Table 115 – ELITS™ – Advantages and Disadvantages |
| Table 116 – PTDS – Advantages and Disadvantages |
| Table 117 – REXTM – Advantages and Disadvantages |
| Table 118 – VBID – Advantages and Disadvantages |
| Table 119 – UWV SAR – Advantages and Disadvantages |
| Table 120 – DUV-RS – Advantages and Disadvantages |
| Table 121 – GPS-Tagged Multi-Camera-Video Change Detection – Advantages and Disadvantages |
| Table 122 – Using of Coherent Ultra-Broadband Terahertz Sources and Detectors – Advantages and Disadvantages |
| Table 123 – MQ-8B – Advantages and Disadvantages |
| Table 124 – HAXIS – Advantages and Disadvantages |
| Table 125 – Passive and Active MM Wave Detectors – Advantages and Disadvantages |
| Table 126 – Peroxide-Based Explosives Detector – Advantages and Disadvantages |
| Table 127 – LIBS-THz Spectroscopy – Advantages and Disadvantages |
| Table 128 – DRONES with RF Emmiters for Spotting IEDs – Advantages and Disadvantages |
| Table 129 – Laser Aided IED Spotting – Advantages and Disadvantages |
| Table 130 – VBIED Nanosecond Neutron Analysis (NNA) – Advantages and Disadvantages |
| Table 131 – ASW to IED – Advanced Sonar Sensors – Advantages and Disadvantages |
| Table 132 – Mini Synthetic Aperture Radar (SAR) – Advantages and Disadvantages |
| Table 133 – ULTOR® system – Advantages and Disadvantages |
| Table 134 – 3rd Generation FLIR – Advantages and Disadvantages |
| Table 135 – CREW 3.1 and 3.2 Systems – Advantages and Disadvantages |
| Table 136 – TMP – Advantages and Disadvantages |
| Table 137 – Cellective – Next Generation, Selective Jammer – Advantages and Disadvantages |
| Table 138 – Next Generation Jammer – Advantages and Disadvantages |
| Table 139 – High Power EM Pulse Weapon – Advantages and Disadvantages |
| Table 140 – NIRF – Advantages and Disadvantages |
| Table 141 – Non-nuclear EMP Weapons – Advantages and Disadvantages |
| Table 142 – LIPC – Advantages and Disadvantages |
| Table 143 – SHARK – Advantages and Disadvantages |
| Table 144 – Counter-IED Market – Vendors |
List of Figures
| Figure 1 – IED Ready for Detonation |
| Figure 2 – Global Counter-IED Outlay vs. Market Forecast [$B] – 2008–2012 |
| Figure 3 – IED Fatalities in Iraq – by Year (US & International Forces) |
| Figure 4 – Foreign Insurgents in Iraq – by [%] – FY2005 |
| Figure 5 – Shaped Charge – Rear View |
| Figure 6 – Shaped Charge – Point of impact |
| Figure 7 – Counter-IED – Current and Future Strategy |
| Figure 8 – Counter-IED – Mixed Mode Approach |
| Figure 9 – IED Food Chain and Its Relevant Time Frame |
| Figure 10 – Ex-Iraqi C4 – Now in Use by PKK |
| Figure 11 – PKK IED Kit |
| Figure 12 – Global Counter-IED Outlay vs. Market Forecasts [$B] – 2008–2012 |
| Figure 13 – Global Counter-IED Equipment Procurement Market by Segmentation – by [%] – FY2007 |
| Figure 14 – Global Counter-IED International vs. U.S. Outlay Forecast by [$B] – 2008–2012 |
| Figure 15 – Global Counter-IED International vs. U.S. Outlay Forecast by [%] – 2007 & 2012 |
| Figure 16 – Global Counter-IED Outlay vs. Market Segments Forecast Share [$B] – 2008–2012 |
| Figure 17 – Global Counter-IED Outlay vs. Market Segments Forecast Share [%] – 2007 & 2012 |
| Figure 18 – Global Counter-IED Market Forecast Share by Territory by [$B] – 2008–2012 |
| Figure 19 – Global Counter-IED Market Forecast Share by Territory by [$B] – 2007 & 2012 |
| Figure 20 – Global Counter-IED Market Forecast by Tactical Segments by [$B] – 2008–2012 |
| Figure 21 – Global Counter-IED Market by Tactical Segments Forecast by [%] – 2007 & 2012 |
| Figure 22 – Global Counter-IED Market Forecast Share by Market Segments [$B] – 2008–2012 |
| Figure 23 – Global Counter-IED Procurement Equipment Market Forecast by Tactical Segments by [$B] – 2008–2012 |
| Figure 24 – Global Counter-IED Equipment Procurement Market by Tactical Segments Forecast by [%] – 2007 & 2012 |
| Figure 25 – Global Counter-IED Equipment Procurement: U.S. vs. International Market Forecast Share by [$B] – 2008–2012 |
| Figure 26 – Global Counter-IED Equipment Service Market Forecast by Tactical Segments by [$B] – 2008–2012 |
| Figure 27 – Global Counter-IED Equipment Service Market by Tactical Segments Forecast by [%] – 2007 & 2012 |
| Figure 28 – Global Counter-IED Equipment Service: U.S. Compared With. International Market Forecast Share by [$B] – 2008–2012 |
| Figure 29 – Global Counter-IED Equipment Upgrade Market Forecast by Tactical Segments by [$B] – 2008–2012 |
| Figure 30 – Global Counter-IED Equipment Upgrade Market by Tactical Segments Forecast by [%] – 2007 & 2012 |
| Figure 31 – Global Counter-IED Equipment Upgrade: U.S. Compared With International Market Forecast Share by [$B] – 2008–2012 |
| Figure 32 – Scenario II Counter-IED Outlay Forecast [$B] by Market Segments– 2008–2012 |
| Figure 33 – Scenario II Counter-IED Market Forecast by Tactical Segments by [$B] – 2008–2012 |
| Figure 34 – Total U.S. Counter-IED Outlay Compared to. Market Forecasts [$B] – 2008–2012 |
| Figure 35 – U.S. Counter-IED Requested Outlay – [%] of Total GWOT Outlay – 2008 |
| Figure 36 – U.S IED Defeat Requested Outlay by [$B] – 2008 |
| Figure 37 – U.S. Counter-IED Funding by Functional Category [$M] |
| Figure 38 – U.S. Counter-IED Funding – [%] by Effort Type Funding – 2007 & 2008 |
| Figure 39 – U.S. Counter-IED Outlay Forecast by Mission Activity by [$B] – 2008–2012 |
| Figure 40 – U.S. Counter-IED Outlay Forecast Share by Mission Activity by [%] – 2007 & 2012 |
| Figure 41 – U.S. Counter-IED Outlay Compared to Market Segments Forecast Share [$B] – 2008–2012 |
| Figure 42 – U.S. Counter-IED Outlay Compared to Market Segments Share [%] Forecast– 2007 & 2012 |
| Figure 43 – U.S. Counter-IED Market by Tactical Segment Forecast by [$B] – 2008–2012 |
| Figure 44 – U.S. Counter-IED Market by Tactical Segment Forecast by [%] – 2007 & 2012 |
| Figure 45 – U.S. Counter-IED Market Forecast Share by Market Segments [$B] – 2008–2012 |
| Figure 46 – U.S. Counter-IED Market Segments Forecast Share [%] – 2007 & 2012 |
| Figure 47 – U.S. Counter-IED Equipment Procurement Market Forecast by Tactical Segments by [$B] – 2008–2012 |
| Figure 48 – U.S. Counter-IED Equipment Procurement Market by Tactical Segments Forecast by [%] – 2007 & 2012 |
| Figure 49 – U.S. Counter-IED Equipment Service Market Forecast by Tactical Segments by [$M] – 2008–2012 |
| Figure 50 – U.S. Counter-IED Equipment Service Market by Tactical Segments Forecast by [%] – 2007 & 2012 |
| Figure 51 – U.S. Counter-IED Equipment Upgrade Market Forecast by Tactical Segments by [$M] – 2008–2012 |
| Figure 52 – U.S. Counter-IED Equipment Upgrade Market by Tactical Segments Forecast by [%] – 2007 & 2012 |
| Figure 53 – Total International (non-U.S.) Counter-IED Outlay Compared To Market Forecasts [$B] – 2008–2012 |
| Figure 54 – International (non U.S.) Counter-IED Outlay vs. Market Segments Forecast Share [$B] – 2008–2012 |
| Figure 55 – International (non U.S.) Counter-IED Outlay Compared With Market Segments Forecast Share [%] – 2007 & 2012 |
| Figure 56 – International (non U.S.) Counter-IED Market Forecast by Tactical Segments by [$B] – 2008–2012 |
| Figure 57 – International (non U.S.) Counter-IED Market by Tactical Segments Forecast by [%] – 2007 & 2012 |
| Figure 58 – International (non U.S.) Counter-IED Market Forecast Share by Market Segments [$B] – 2008–2012 |
| Figure 59 – International (non U.S.) Counter-IED Equipment Procurement Market Forecast by Tactical Segments by [$M] – 2008–2012 |
| Figure 60 – International (non U.S.) Counter-IED Equipment Procurement Market by Tactical Segments Forecast by [%] – 2007 & 2012 |
| Figure 61 – International (non U.S.) Counter-IED Equipment Service Market Forecast by Tactical Segments by [$B] – 2008–2012 |
| Figure 62 – International (non U.S.) Counter-IED Equipment Service Market by Tactical Segments Forecast by [%] – 2007 & 2012 |
| Figure 63 – International (non U.S.) Counter-IED Equipment Upgrade Market Forecast by Tactical Segments by [$B] – 2008–2012 |
| Figure 64 – International (non U.S.) Counter-IED Equipment Upgrade Market by Tactical Segments Forecast by [%] – 2007 & 2012 |
| Figure 65 – Europe Counter-IED Market Forecast Share by Market Segments [$B] – 2008–2012 |
| Figure 66 – NATO NCTDP – Seven Steps Program |
| Figure 67 – European Counter-IED Market by Tactical Segment Forecast by [$M] – 2008–2012 |
| Figure 68 – European Counter-IED Market by Tactical Segment Forecast by [%] – 2007 & 2012 |
| Figure 69 – Israel Counter-IED Market Forecast Share by Market Segments [$B] – 2008–2012 |
| Figure 70 – Thor Counter-IED System (RAFAEL) |
| Figure 71 – Golan Heavy Wheeled Armored Vehicle |
| Figure 72 – EJAB Jammers – Elisra |
| Figure 73 – Israel Counter-IED Market by Tactical Segment Forecast by [$M] – 2008–2012 |
| Figure 74 – Israel Counter-IED Market by Tactical Segment Forecast by [%] – 2007 & 2012 |
| Figure 75 – India Counter-IED Market Forecast Share by Market Segments [$B] – 2008–2012 |
| Figure 76 – Indian-Developed ROV |
| Figure 77 – India Counter-IED Market by Tactical Segment Forecast by [$M] – 2008–2012 |
| Figure 78 – India Counter-IED Market by Tactical Segment Forecast by [%] – 2007 & 2012 |
| Figure 79 – Arab World Counter-IED Market Forecast Share by Market Segments [$B] – 2008–2012 |
| Figure 80 – Arab World Counter-IED Market by Tactical Segment Forecast by [$M] – 2008–2012 |
| Figure 81 – Arab World Counter-IED Market by Tactical Segment Forecast by [%] – 2007 & 2012 |
| Figure 82 – Central / South America Counter-IED Market Forecast Share by Market Segments [$B] – 2008–2012 |
| Figure 83 – Central / South America Counter-IED Market by Tactical Segment Forecast by [$M] – 2008–2012 |
| Figure 84 – Central / South America Counter-IED Market by Tactical Segment Forecast by [%] – 2007 & 2012 |
| Figure 85 – China Counter-IED Market Forecast Share by Market Segments [$B] – 2008–2012 |
| Figure 86 – Chinese Raptor Robot |
| Figure 87 – China Counter-IED Market by Tactical Segment Forecast by [$M] – 2008–2012 |
| Figure 88 – China Counter-IED Market by Tactical Segment Forecast by [%] – 2007 & 2012 |
| Figure 89 – Ionatron’s JIN |
| Figure 90 – Cultural Intelligence Training Aid |
| Figure 91 – HPEM-Equipped Armored Vehicle |
| Figure 92 – DS-110 Disruption System |
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