U.S. Bio-Detection Homeland Security & Defense Technology & Market Forecast – 2010-2014

February 2009

Publication: Q1 2009, Pages: 222 , Figures: 89, Tables: 57

General Information

U.S. Bio-Detection Homeland Security & Defense Technology & Market Forecast - 2010-2014

The bio-detection markets present some of the fastest growing and vibrant markets in the homeland security industry. The Obama administration is committed to accelerating the pace of bio-terror mitigation spending. In February 2009, the Congress passed a bill that included more than $1.7 billion in additional funding for bio-security and bio-health, and R&D.

This report describes the technologies and markets dedicated to using biological detectors for either constant, automatic, standoff surveillance of an indoor facility (e.g., mall, postal distribution center), an outdoor environment, or manual usage by 1st responders to check whether or not suspect traces consist of bio-terror agents. Such systems, in the context of homeland security, are mainly designed to mitigate the effects of biological terrorism.

HSRC’s team of scientists and industry executives meticulously researched and analyzed each of the 4 modalities of bio-detection:

  • Outdoor Automatic Standoff-Detectors (e.g., Project BioWatch)
  • Indoor Automatic Standoff-Detectors
  • Emergency Responder Biological Mobile Labs
  • Emergency Responder Biological Hand-Held Detectors

For each modality, the research provides a detailed analysis and forecast for three generations of technologies, providing a look at the twelve market segments that will make up this industry for the next five years.

For each of the modalities, the research provides the following:

  • Present & Next Generation Technologies – present technologies analysis and an in depth analysis of bio-detection candidates of next generation technologies
  • Current and upcoming business opportunities –18 specific business opportunities outlined and analyzed
  • 2010-2014 Market Forecasts– various and detailed forecasts of annual sales in units and dollars, for the next fice years
  • 2010-2014 Service and Upgrade Business – five year forecasts of the service and equipment installation and upgrade business, which are the main source of gross margin for this industry
Table of Content

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Table of Content
1. Scope 24
1.1. Definition of Biological Terrorism 24
1.2. Scope 25
1.2.1. Bio Weapon Types 26
1.3. Basic Assumptions 27
1.3.1. General 27
1.3.2. Why Conduct Constant Surveillance for Biological Warfare Threats? 27
1.3.3. Possible Scenario Analysis 28
1.4. Methodology 28
1.4.1. Research Methods 28
1.4.2. Report Structure 28
1.5. Who is This Report For? 29
2. Executive Summary 30
2.1. Main Conclusions 30
2.2. The Threat of Bioterrorism 33
2.3. How Real Is The Bioterrorism Threat? 33
2.4. Defending Against Bioterrorism 34
2.4.1. Project BioWatch 37
2.4.2. Project BioSense 38
2.4.3. Project BioShield 39
2.5. Bio-Detection – The Industry 39
2.6. Bio-Detection Market Forecast – 2010-2014 40
2.6.1. Total Bio-Detection Systems and Service Market Forecast – 2010-2014 40
2.6.2. Bio-Detection Systems & Service Market Forecast by Modality – 2010-2014 42
2.6.3. Bio-Detection Market Forecast by Technology Generation – 2010-2014 44
2.7. Bio-Detection – Next Generation Business Opportunities 47
2.8. Bio-Detection – Technologies Outlook 47
3. Bio-Detection Market – Drivers 48
4. Bio-Detection Market – Inhibitors 49
5. The Obama Administration Bio Terror Mitigation Strategy 50
5.1. Bio-Defense Funding 50
5.1.1. DHHS Bio-Defense Missions and Funding 53
5.1.2. DHS Bio-Defense Missions and Funding 53
5.1.3. DOD Bio-Defense Missions and Funding 54
5.1.4. DOA Bio-Defense Missions and Funding 54
5.1.5. EPA Bio-Defense Missions and Funding 55
5.1.6. Other Bio-Defense Missions and Funding 55
5.2. The Obama Administration Bio-Defense Strategy 55
6. Bio-Detection – Technologies Overview 57
6.1. Bio-Detection Technology Challenges 57
6.1.1. Sampling the Environment 58
6.2. The Bio-Detection Process 59
6.2.1. Bio-Detectors in a Multitude of Ambient Settings 59
6.2.2. Bio-Detection Triggering 60
6.2.3. Collection of Particles 60
6.2.4. Bio-Particle Detectors 61
6.2.5. Bio-Agent Identification 62
7. Bio-Detection Technological Challenges 63
7.1. Challenge 1 – Detection of Small Particle Concentration 63
7.2. Challenge 2 – Eliminating Bio Background 63
7.3. Challenge 3 – Expensive Reagents 64
7.4. Challenge 4 – Expensive Equipment Maintenance 64
7.5. Challenge 5 – Adapting Equipment to Changing Environments 64
7.6. Challenge 6 – Dealing With Emerging Threats 65
8. Bio Detection Technologies Review & Outlook – 2010-2014 66
8.1. Bio-Detection – Core Technologies Comparison 66
8.2. Collector/Concentrator Core Technologies 69
8.3. Cyclone Collectors 69
8.4. Variable Particle-Size Impactor 70
8.5. Virtual Impactors 70
8.6. Impingers 71
8.7. Reagentless Trigger Core Technologies 71
8.7.1. Flow Cytometry 72
8.7.2. Particle Sizing 73
8.7.3. Gas Chromatography 74
8.7.4. Trigger Technologies – Drivers 74
8.7.5. Trigger Technologies – Inhibitors 75
8.8. DNA Based Diagnostic Core Technologies 75
8.8.1. Overview of DNA-Based Detection 75
8.8.2. Polymerase Chain Reaction (PCR) 76
8.8.3. DNA / RNA Microarrays 80
8.8.4. DNA Technology Drivers 82
8.8.5. DNA Technology Inhibitors 82
8.9. Antibody-Antigen Diagnostic Core Technologies 83
8.9.1. Overview of Antibody-Antigen Reaction 83
8.9.2. Hand-Held Immuno-Chromatographic Assays (HHA) 84
8.9.3. Magnetic Microbead-Base Assays 84
8.9.4. Microfluidic Devices – “Lab on a Chip” 85
8.9.5. Fluorescence Imaging 85
8.9.6. Electrochemical-Luminescence (ECL) 85
8.9.7. Antibody/Antigen Technology – Drivers 86
8.9.8. Antibody/Antigen Technology – Inhibitors 86
8.1. Signal Analysis Algorithms 86
8.10.1. Clustering / Classifier Algorithms 86
8.10.2. Image Analysis Algorithms 87
8.10.3. Decision Algorithms 87
8.10.4. Algorithm Drivers 87
8.10.5. Algorithm Inhibitors 87
8.11. Rapid Microbiological Technologies 88
9. Biological Detection – Overview by Application 89
9.1.1. Application 1 – Emergency Responder Hand-Held Detectors 89
9.1.2. Application 2 – Emergency Responder Mobile Labs 90
9.1.3. Application 3 – Indoor Standoff Detectors 91
9.1.4. Application 4 – Outdoor Standoff Detectors 92
10. U.S. Bio-Detection Systems Market Outlook – 2010-2014 93
10.1. Scope, Assumptions and Overview 93
10.1.1. Scope 93
10.2. Bio-Detection Systems Revenue Sales Forecast – 2010-2014 94
10.2.1. Bio-Detection Systems Revenue Sales by Generation Forecast – 2010-2014 94
10.2.2. Bio-Detection Systems Sales by Modality Forecast – 2010-2014 96
10.3. Bio-Detection Systems Quantity Sales Forecast – 2010-2014 98
10.3.1. Bio-Detection Systems Quantity Sales by Generation Forecast – 2010-2014 98
10.3.2. Bio-Detection Systems Quantity Sales by Modality Forecast – 2010-2014 100
10.4. Bio-Detection Systems Installed Base Forecast – 2010-2014 102
10.4.1. Bio-Detection Systems Installed Base by Generation Forecast – 2010-2014 102
10.4.2. Bio-Detection Systems Installed Base by Modality Forecast – 2010-2014 104
10.5. Bio-Detection Outdoor Standoff-Detection Systems – Market Forecast – 2010-2014 106
10.5.1. Outdoor Standoff Detection Systems Revenue Sales Outlook – 2010-2014 106
10.5.2. Outdoor Standoff Detection Systems Quantity Sales Outlook – 2010-2014 108
10.5.3. Outdoor Standoff Detection Systems Installed Base Outlook – 2010-2014 110
10.6. Bio-Detection Indoor Systems Standoff-Detection Market Forecast – 2010-2014 112
10.6.1. Indoor Standoff Systems Detection Sales Outlook – 2010-2014 113
10.6.2. Indoor Standoff Detection Systems Unit Sales Outlook – 2010-2014 115
10.6.3. Indoor Standoff Detection Systems Installed Base – 2010-2014 117
10.7. Bio-Detection – Point-Detection (Detect-to-Treat) Systems – Installed Base Forecast – 2010-2014 119
10.7.1. Point-Detection Summary Overview 119
10.8. Bio-Detection First Responder Hand-Held Detection Systems Market Forecast – 2010-2014 120
10.8.1. First Responder Hand-Held Detection Systems Sales Outlook – 2010-2014 120
10.8.2. First Responder Hand-Held Detection Systems Quantity Sales Outlook – 2010-2014 122
10.8.3. First Responder Hand-Held Detection Systems Installed Base – 2010-2014 124
10.9. Bio-Detection First Responder Mobile Labs Detection Systems Market Forecast – 2010-2014 126
10.9.1. First Responder Mobile Labs Sales Outlook – 2010-2014 126
10.9.2. First Responder Mobile Labs Quantity Sales Outlook – 2010-2014 128
10.9.3. First Responder Mobile Labs Installed Base – 2010-2014 130
11. Bio-Detection Service Business Outlook – 2010-2014 133
11.1. Bio-Detection Service & Upgrade Business Forecast by Modality – 2010-2014 133
11.2. Bio-Detection Service Business Forecast by Technology Generation – 2010-2014 135
12. Bio-Detection Business Opportunities – 2010-2014 138
12.1. Historical Perspective: A Market Waiting for Transition 138
12.1.1. The Current and Future HLS Bio-Defense Strategy for Detection 138
12.1.2. Factors Affecting Biological Detectors Deployment and Technologies – 2010-2014 139
12.1.3. Biological Detection Technology Timeline – 1992-2014 141
12.2. Business Opportunities for Next Generation HLS Bio-Detection Systems 143
12.2.1. Business Opportunity 1 – Emerging Threats 143
12.2.2. Business Opportunity 2 – Human Sentinel Surveillance System 144
12.2.3. Business Opportunity 3 – Animal Sentinel Surveillance System 145
12.2.4. Business Opportunity 4 – Biological IC3 – Biological Threat Assessment Intelligence Command, Control, and Communication Infrastructure 145
12.2.5. Business Opportunity 5 – Reducing False Alarms – Lesser False Positives and False Negatives 145
12.2.6. Business Opportunity 6 – Reducing Cost – Minimizing Use of Non-Reusable Reagents 146
12.3. Outdoor Standoff Biological Detectors 146
12.3.1. Business Opportunity 7 – Bioagent Autonomous Networked Detectors (BAND) 147
12.3.2. Business Opportunity 8 – Rapid Automated Biological Identification System (RABIS) 147
12.3.3. Business Opportunity 9 – First Responder Portable Hand-Held Detector 148
12.3.4. Business Opportunity 10 – First Responder Mobile Biological Detection Station 149
12.3.5. Business Opportunity 11 – Regional Automatic Detector – Outdoor Standoff Detectors 149
12.3.6. Business Opportunity 12 – Networked Automatic Detector – Indoor Standoff Detectors 150
12.3.7. Business Opportunity 13 – External Spread of Bioagent Detection 151
12.3.8. Business Opportunity 14 – Internal Spread of Bioagent 151
12.4. Other Bio-Detection Technologies – Business Opportunities 152
12.4.1. Business Opportunity 15 – “Lab on a Chip” – Miniature Detection Devices 152
12.4.2. Business Opportunity 16 – Reagentless Specific Detection Assays 153
12.4.3. Business Opportunity 17 – Laser Induced Breakdown Spectroscopy (LIBS) 154
12.4.4. Business Opportunity 18 – Raman Spectroscopy-based Reagentless Detection 154
12.5. Future Technologies and Systems 154
13. Bio-Defense Federal R&D Funding Opportunities – 2010-2014 156
13.1. Summary & Outlook 156
13.2. Bio-Defense Federal R&D Funding Forecast – 2010-2014 156
13.2.1. DHS Biosecurity R&D 157
13.2.2. DOD Bio-Security R&D 159
13.2.3. DHHS Biosecurity R&D 160
13.2.4. Other Agencies Biosecurity R&D 161
13.3. HLS-HLD Bio-Detection R&D Funding – Drivers 162
13.4. HLS-HLD Bio-Detection R&D Funding Opportunities – Inhibitors 163
13.5. DHS – Biological Detection HLS Technologies R&D Programs 163
13.5.1. Surveillance and Detection R&D 163
13.5.2. Rapid Development for Sensors for Novel Threat Agents 164
13.5.3. Cross Correlation of Environmental Biological Sensors and Human Illness 164
13.5.4. Facility Airborne Biological Toxin Alarm System (FABTAS) 164
13.5.5. Field-Deployable Detection Technology for the Identification of Biological Toxins 164
13.5.6. Forensics 164
13.6. DARPA (DOD) – Biological Detection HLS Technologies R&D Programs 165
13.6.1. Handheld Isothermal Silver Standard Sensor (HISSS) 165
13.6.2. Triangulation Identification for Genetic Evaluation of Biological Risk (TIGER) 165
13.6.3. Spectral Sensing of Bio-Aerosols (SSBA) 166
13.6.4. Threat Agent Cloud Tactical Intercept Countermeasure (TACTIC) 166
13.6.5. Immune Buildings 167
13.7. CBDP (DOD) – Biological Detection HLS Technologies R&D Programs 168
13.7.1. Project CB1 – Biological Defense (Basic Research) – Detection 168
13.7.2. Project CB2 – Biological Defense (Applied Research) – Detection 168
13.7.3. Project CB3 – Biological Defense (ATD) – Detection 168
13.7.4. Project CA5 Contamination Avoidance (SDD) 168
13.8. TSWG – Biological Detection HLS Technologies R&D Programs 170
13.8.1. Real-Time Biological Aerosol Detection 170
14. Bio-Detection Pricing Outlook – 2010-2014 171
15. Bio-Detection – Economic Considerations 172
15.1. Overview 172
15.2. Economical Analysis – Assumptions 173
15.2.1. Bio-Detection – Economic Analysis 173
15.2.2. Cost of Equipment Ownership 173
15.2.3. Cost of Personnel/Year 173
15.2.4. Cost of Test 173
16. Bio-Detection – Personnel Considerations 174
16.1. Background – Personnel 174
16.2. Personnel Training 174
17. Bio-Detection – Vendors and Products 176
17.1. Bio Detection Samplers and Products 176
17.2. Bio Detection Kits – Vendors and Products 181
17.3. Bio Detection Screening Devices – Vendors and Products 183
18. Appendix A: The Threat of Bioterror 186
18.1. Use of Bioweapons – Historical Perspective 187
18.2. Biological Terror – Bacterial Agents 188
18.2.1. Anthrax 189
18.2.2. Cholera 190
18.2.3. Plague 191
18.2.4. Tularemia 192
18.3. Biological Terror – Viral Agents 192
18.3.1. Smallpox 193
18.3.2. Hemorrhagic Fever Viruses 194
18.3.3. Venezuelan Equine Encephalitis 196
18.4. Biological Terror – Rickettsiae Agents 197
18.4.1. Q Fever 197
18.4.2. Typhus 198
18.5. Biological Terror – Toxins 199
18.5.1. Botulinum Toxin 199
18.5.2. Ricin 200
18.5.3. Saxitoxin 200
18.5.4. Staphylococcal Enterotoxin B (SEB) 201
19. Appendix B: Bio-Detection – Patent Review 202
19.1. Scope 202
19.2. Bio-Detection Patents 202
20. Appendix C: Legal Issues 215
20.1. International / European Legislation / Agreements 215
20.1.1. The Biological and Toxin Weapons Convention (BTWC) 1972 215
20.2. U.S. Bioterrorism Legislation 220
List of Tables
Table 1 – HLS & Defense Bio-Detection Systems and Service Market [$M] 2008 & 2014 – by Product Classification
Table 2 – Federal HLS-HLD Bio-Defense Funding [$Million] – FY2001-FY2009
Table 3 – U.S. HLS Bio-Detection Systems and Service Market Forecast [$ Million] – 2010-2014
Table 4 – U.S. HLS Bio-Detection Systems & Service (S&S) Market Forecast by Expenditure Share [%] – 2010-2014
Table 5 – U.S. HLS Bio-Detection Systems & Service Market Forecast by Portability [$ Million] – 2010-2014
Table 6 – U.S. HLS Bio-Detection Systems & Service Market Forecast by Modality Share [%] – 2010-2014
Table 7 – Bio-Detection Systems Sales by Generation [$ Million] – 2010-2014
Table 8 – Bio-Detection Systems Sales by Generation [%] – 2010-2014
Table 9 – Bio-Detection Service and Upgrade Business Forecast by Technology Generation [$ Million] – 2010-2014
Table 10 – Bio-Detection Service and Upgrade Business Forecast by Technology Generation Share [%] – 2008-2014
Table 11 – U.S. Federal HLS-HLD Bio-Defense Funding [$ Millions], by Agency – FY2001-FY2009
Table 12 – Comparison of Attributes of Bio-Detection Technologies
Table 13 – Bio-Detection Systems Sales by Generation [$ Million] – 2010-2014
Table 14 – Bio-Detection Systems Sales by Generation Share [%] – 2010-2014
Table 15 – Bio-Detection Consolidated Sales by Modality [$M] – 2010-2014
Table 16 – Bio-Detection Systems Sales by Modality Share [%] – 2010-2014
Table 17 – Bio-Detection Systems Quantity Sales by Generation [Units] – 2010-2014
Table 18 – Bio-Detection Systems Quantity Sales by Generation Share [%] – 2010-2014
Table 19 – Bio-Detection Systems Quantity Sales by Modality [Units] – 2010-2014
Table 20 – Bio-Detection Systems Quantity Sales by Modality Share [%] – 2010-2014
Table 21 – Bio-Detection Systems Installed Base by Generation [Units] – 2010-2014
Table 22 – Bio-Detection Systems Installed Base Share [%] by Generation – 2010-2014
Table 23 – Bio-Detection Systems Installed Base by Modality [Units] – 2010-2014
Table 24 – Bio-Detection Systems Installed Base by Modality Share [%] – 2010-2014
Table 25 – Outdoor Standoff Detectors Systems Sales by Generation [$ Million] – 2010-2014
Table 26 – Outdoor Standoff Detectors Systems Sales by Generation Share [%] – 2010-2014
Table 27 – Outdoor Standoff Detectors Systems Sales [Units] – 2010-2014
Table 28 – Outdoor Standoff Detectors Systems Sales Share [%] – 2010-2014
Table 29 – Outdoor Standoff-Detectors Systems Installed Base [Units] – 2010-2014
Table 30 – Outdoor Standoff-Detectors Systems Installed Base Units Share [%] – 2010-2014
Table 31 – Indoor Standoff Detectors Systems Sales by Generation [$M] – 2010-2014
Table 32 – Indoor Standoff Detectors Systems Sales by Generation Share [%] – 2010-2014
Table 33 – Indoor Standoff Detectors Systems Sales by Generation [Units] – 2010-2014 CAGR
Table 34 – Indoor Standoff Detectors Systems Sales by Generation Share [%] – 2010-2014
Table 35 – Indoor Standoff-Detectors Systems Installed Base by Generation [Units] – 2010-2014
Table 36 – Indoor Standoff-Detectors Systems Installed Base by Generation Share [%] – 2010-2014
Table 37 – Point-Detectors Installed Base Systems by Modality [Thousand of Units] – 2010-2014
Table 38 – First Responder Hand-Held Detection Systems Sales [$M] by Generation – 2010-2014
Table 39 – First Responder Hand-Held Detection Systems Sales by Generation Share [%] – 2010-2014
Table 40 – First Responder Hand-Held Detection Systems Sales [Units] by Generation – 2010-2014
Table 41 – First Responder Hand-Held Detection Systems Sales by Generation Share [%] – 2010-2014
Table 42 – First Responder Hand-Held Detection Systems Installed Base by Generation [Units] – 2010-2014
Table 43 – First Responder Hand-Held Detection Systems Installed Base by Generation Share [%] – 2010-2014
Table 44 – First Responder Mobile Labs Sales by Generation [$M] – 2010-2014
Table 45 – First Responder Mobile Labs Sales by Generation Share [%] – 2010-2014
Table 46 – First Responder Mobile Labs Sales by Generation [Units] – 2010-2014
Table 47 – First Responder Mobile Labs Unit Sales by Generation Share [%] – 2010-2014
Table 48 – First Responder Mobile Labs Installed Base by Generation [Units] – 2010-2014
Table 49 – First Responder Mobile Labs Units Installed Base by Generation Share [%] – 2010-2014
Table 50 – Bio-Detection Service & Upgrade Business Forecast by Modality [$M] – 2010-2014
Table 51 – Bio-Detection Service & Upgrade Business Forecast by Modality Share [%] – 2010-2014
Table 52 – Bio-Detection – Service Business Forecast by Technology Generation [$M] – 2010-2014
Table 53 – Bio-Detection Service Business Forecast by Technology Generation Share [%] – 2010-2014
Table 54 – Bio-Defense R&D Federal Funding by Agency [$ Million] – 2010-2014
Table 55 – Bio Detection Samplers – Vendors and Products
Table 56 – Bio Detection Kits – Vendors and Products
Table 57 – Bio-Detection Screening Devices – Vendors and Products

 

List of Figures
Figure 1 – Types of Biological Detectors
Figure 2 – HLS & Defense Bio-Detection Systems and Service Market [$M] 2008 & 2014 – by Product Classification
Figure 3 – Bio-Detection Strategy – Three Pillars Diagram
Figure 4 – U.S. Government HLS-HLD Bio-Defense Funding [$ Million] – FY2001-FY2009
Figure 5 – U.S. HLS Bio-Detection Systems & Service Market Forecast [$ Million] – 2010-2014
Figure 6 – U.S. HLS Bio-Detection Systems & Service Market Share [%] – 2008, 2011 & 2014
Figure 7 – U.S. HLS Bio-Detection Systems & Service Market Forecast by Modality [$ Million] – 2010-2014
Figure 8 – U.S. HLS Bio-Detection Systems & Service Market Forecast by Modality Share [%] – 2008, 2011 & 2014
Figure 9 – Bio-Detection Systems Sales by Generation [$ Million] – 2010-2014
Figure 10 – Bio-Detection Service Business Forecast by Technology Generation [$ Million] – 2010-2014
Figure 11 – Cumulative 2001-2009 Bio-Defense Funding [$Million], by Agency
Figure 12 – Bio-Defense Funding Share [%], by Agency – 2001, 2004 & 2009
Figure 13 – Comparison in Weight of Pathogens Between BW Agents and CW Agents [mg]
Figure 14 – Typical Point Detection Automated Architecture (With a Combined Trigger/Cue)
Figure 15 – Airborne Bacterial Concentration Fluctuation in a Single Day
Figure 16 – Cross-Section of Cascade Impactor: PIXE International Corporation
Figure 17 – TSI’s Model 3317 System with Concentrator, GPS Receiver & Wireless Data Radio
Figure 18 – Biological Detection Technologies – 2010-2014
Figure 19 – Flow Cytometry
Figure 20 – Gas Chromatography
Figure 21 – Polymerase Chain Reaction
Figure 22 – RT–PCR
Figure 23 – Principles of Real-Time PCR
Figure 24 – DNA Microarrays – Principles of Operation
Figure 25 – Schematic for Antibody Protein
Figure 26 – Hand Held Detectors: Alexeter Guardian Reader System and Tetracore Test Strips
Figure 27 – Roche Applied Science – Light CyclerTM Model 1.2
Figure 28 – Bio-Detection Systems Sales by Generation [$M] – 2010-2014
Figure 29 – Bio-Detection Systems Sales by Generation Share [%] – 2008, 2011 & 2014
Figure 30 – Bio-Detection Systems Sales by Modality [$M] – 2010-2014
Figure 31 – Bio-Detection Systems Sales by Modality Share [%] – 2008, 2011 & 2014
Figure 32 – Bio-Detection Systems Quantity Sales by Generation [Units] – 2010-2014
Figure 33 – Bio-Detection Systems Quantity Sales by Generation Share [%] – 2008, 2011 & 2014
Figure 34 – Bio-Detection Systems Quantity Sales by Modality [Units] – 2010-2014
Figure 35 – Bio-Detection Systems Quantity Sales by Modality Share [%] – 2008, 2011 & 2014
Figure 36 – Bio-Detection Systems Installed Base by Generation [Units] – 2010-2014
Figure 37 – Bio-Detection Systems Installed Base Share [%] by Generation – 2008, 2011 & 2014
Figure 38 – Bio-Detection Systems Installed Base by Modality [Units] – 2008-2014
Figure 39 – Bio-Detection Systems Installed Base by Modality Share [%] – 2008, 20011 & 2014
Figure 40 – Outdoor Systems Standoff Detectors Sales by Generation [$M] – 2010-2014
Figure 41 – Outdoor Standoff Detectors Systems Sales by Generation Share [%] – 2008, 2011 & 2014
Figure 42 – Outdoor Standoff Detectors Systems Sales [Thousand of Units] – 2010-2014
Figure 43 – Outdoor Standoff Detectors Systems – Sales Share [%] – 2008, 2011 & 2014
Figure 44 – Outdoor Standoff-Detectors Systems Installed Base Units Share [Units] – 2010-2014
Figure 45 – Outdoor Standoff Detectors Systems Installed Base Share [%] – 2008, 2011 & 2014
Figure 46 – Indoor Standoff Detectors Systems Sales by Generation [$M] – 2010-2014
Figure 47 – Indoor Standoff Detectors Systems Sales by Generation Share [%] – 2008, 2011 & 2014
Figure 48 – Indoor Standoff Detectors Systems Unit Sales by Generation [Units] – 2010-2014
Figure 49 – Indoor Standoff Detectors Systems Sales by Generation Share [%] – 2008, 2011 & 2014
Figure 50 – Indoor Standoff-Detectors Systems Installed Base by Generation [Units] – 2010-2014
Figure 51 – Indoor Standoff Detectors Systems Installed Bases by Generation Share [%] – 2008, 2011 & 2014
Figure 52 – Point-Detectors Installed Base Systems Share by Modality [%] – 2008, 2011 & 2014
Figure 53 – First Responder Hand-Held Detection Systems Sales [$M] by Generation – 2010-2014
Figure 54 – First Responder Hand-Held Detection Systems Sales by Generation Share [%] – 2008, 2011 & 2014
Figure 55 – First Responder Hand-Held Detection Systems Sales by Generation [Units] – 2010-2014
Figure 56 – First Responder Hand-Held Detection Systems Sales by Generation Share [%] – 2008, 2011 & 2014
Figure 57 – First Responder Hand-Held Detection Systems Installed Base by Generation [Units] – 2010-2014
Figure 58 – First Responder Hand-Held Detection Systems Installed Base by Generation Share [%] – 2008, 2011 & 2014
Figure 59 – First Responder Mobile Labs Sales by Generation [$M] – 2010-2014
Figure 60 – First Responder Mobile Labs Sales by Generation Share [%] – 2008, 2011 & 2014
Figure 61 – First Responder Mobile Labs Sales by Generation [Units] – 2010-2014
Figure 62 – First Responder Mobile Labs Unit Sales by Generation Share [%] – 2008, 2011 & 2014
Figure 63 – First Responder Mobile Labs Unit Installed Base by Generation Share [Units] – 2010-2014
Figure 64 – First Responder Mobile Labs Installed Base by Generation Share [%] – 2008, 2011 & 2014
Figure 65 – Bio-Detection Service & Upgrade Business Forecast by Modality [$M] – 2010-2014
Figure 66 – Bio-Detection Service & Upgrade Business Forecast by Modality Share [%] – 2008, 2011 & 2014
Figure 67 – Bio-Detection Service & Upgrade Business Forecast by Technology Generation [$M] – 2010-2014
Figure 68 – Bio-Detection Service & Upgrade Business Forecast by Technology Generation [%] – 2008, 2011 & 2014
Figure 69 – Factors Affecting Biological Detection Deployment and Technologies – 2010-2014
Figure 70 – Bio-Detection Timeline
Figure 71 – Civilians in China During the SARS Epidemic
Figure 72 – A Typical Microfluidic Device
Figure 73 – Bio-Defense R&D Federal Funding by Agency [$ Million] – 2010-2014
Figure 74 – DHS Bio-Security R&D Budget Forecast [$ Million] – 2010-2014 (Without Bio-Shield Funding)
Figure 75 – DOD Biosecurity R&D Budget Forecast [$ Million] – 2010-2014 (Without BioShield Funding)
Figure 76 – DHHS Bio-security R&D Budget Forecast [$ Million] – 2010-2014
Figure 77 – Other Agencies Biosecurity R&D Budget Forecast [$ Million] – 2010-2014
Figure 78 – The Spraying of Anthrax from Aum Shinrikyo’s Headquarters June 1993
Figure 79 – Anthrax Spores and Disease
Figure 80 – Cholera Bacteria
Figure 81 – Pneumonic Plague – The Disease
Figure 82 – Tularemia – The Disease
Figure 83 – Smallpox Virus And Disease
Figure 84 – Ebola Virus – Electron Microscopy Image
Figure 85 – VEE – Venezuelan Equine Encephalitis Virus in the Olfactory Mucosa of a Mouse
Figure 86 – Q Fever
Figure 87 – Typhus Microbe – Electron Microscopy Image
Figure 88 – Castor Plant And Structure For The Ricin Toxin
Figure 89 – The Dinoflagellate Alexandrium Tamarense And Structure of Saxitoxin
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