» Nuclear and Bio-Chem Incidents: Decontamination Technologies and Global Market – 2011-2016

Nuclear and Bio-Chem Incidents: Decontamination Technologies and Global Market – 2011-2016

April 2011

Publication: Q2 2011, Pages: 221, Tables & Figures: 98

General Info

Nuclear and Hazmat Incidents Decontamination Market Surge

Global decontamination market billion

The latest events at Japan’s crippled Fukushima nuclear power plants are forecasted to raise the demand for the nuclear decontamination equipment and materials. Public outcry across the globe will drive governments to impose stricter safety & accident recovery regulations. We forecast a global market surge for CBRN and Hazmat Incidents decontamination products throughout the next 3 years, growing from $2.7 billion in 2010 to $6.25 billion by 2014. Our new market report is the most comprehensive review of the multibillion global decontamination market available today.

The report, segmented into 30 sub-markets, offers for each sub-market 2010 data, funding and market size, as well as 2011-2016 forecasts and analysis. The report reveals more than twenty business opportunities, created by, on the one hand, the increasing recognition of the threat presented by Nuclear and HAZMAT accidents and 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 markets, poised for considerable growth. New governmental legislation following the Fukushima nuclear power plants accident and US federal funding of post CBRN attack and accidents decontamination equipment and reagents stockpiling, are only two of the many factors driving this market growth.

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, facility decontamination, indoor and outdoor decontamination, equipment decontamination
Global bio-detection by systems, upgrade, service and consumables market segments
Equipment, decontamination reagent, post warranty service & upgrade markets
Government funded R&D
Competitive environment: 90 vendors and their products
Market by territory: e.g., USA, Germany, UK, France, Italy, China, India, Japan.
Business environment: e.g., competitive analysis, SWOT analysis
Current and pipeline technologies
Business opportunities and challenges

Table of Contents

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Table of Contents

1	Executive Summary	17
1.1.	Main Findings	17
1.2.	Main Conclusions	19
1.3.	Global Market: 2011-2016	21
1.4.	Technological Challenges	23
2	Introduction	25
2.1.	Definition of Decontamination	25
2.2.	Who is This Report For?	25
2.3.	Report Scope	26
2.4.	Report Structure	26
2.5.	Methodology	27
2.5.1.	Research Methods	27
2.5.2.	Basic Assumptions	27
2.6.	CBRN Terror	28
2.7.	Decontamination Strategy	31
2.8.	The Decontamination Industry	31
3	Global Decontamination Market – Inhibitors	33
4	Decontamination Industry Competitive Analysis	34
5	Decontamination Industry SWOT Analysis	35
5.1.	Scope	35
5.2.	Decontamination Industry SWOT Analysis	36
6	Present and Pipeline Decontamination Technologies	37
6.1.	Overview	37
6.2.	The Decontamination Process	40
6.3.	Contaminant Detection and Identification	42
6.3.1.	Sample Characterization	42
6.3.2.	Isolating the Contaminated Area	42
6.3.3.	Designing the Decontamination Strategy	42
6.3.4.	Clearance Sampling	44
6.4.	Building & People Decontamination	44
6.4.1.	People Decontamination	45
6.4.2.	Building Decontamination	46
6.5.	Decontamination Technologies	49
6.5.1.	Core Technologies Overview	49
6.6.	Physics Based Decontamination Technologies	50
6.6.1.	Sorbents	50
6.6.2.	Solvent-Wash	51
6.6.3.	High-Pressure Methods	52
6.6.4.	Thermal Methods	52
6.7.	Chemistry Based Decontamination Technologies	53
6.7.1.	Oxidizing Agents	53
6.7.2.	Strong Bases	54
6.7.3.	Surfactants	54
6.7.4.	Micro-emulsions	55
6.8.	Biology – Based Technologies	56
6.8.1.	Bacterial Decontamination Agents	56
6.9.	Decontamination Systems Configurations	58
6.9.1.	Scope	58
6.9.2.	People Decontamination Systems	58
6.9.3.	Equipment Decontamination Systems	61
6.10.	Indoor Heavy Equipment Decontamination	65
6.10.1.	Building and Infrastructure Decontamination Systems	65
6.10.2.	Fumigation Decontamination Systems	65
6.10.3.	External Foam / Gel Sprayers	66
6.11.	New Technologies – Drivers	68
6.12.	New Technologies – Inhibitors	69
7	Stockpiling Decontamination Agents & Equipment	70
8	Global CBRN Terror & Hazmat Incidents Decontamination Market: 2011-2016	71
8.1.	Market Overview	71
8.2.	Market Forecast	73
8.3.	Global Decontamination Equipment Market: 2011-2016	78
8.3.1.	Overview	78
8.3.2.	CBRN Contamination Detection Systems Market Forecast	81
8.3.3.	Equipment & Buildings Decontamination Systems Market Forecast	82
8.3.4.	Global People Decontamination Systems Market Forecast	84
9	The US Market: 2011-2016	85
9.1.	The Obama Administration Strategy	85
9.2.	Drivers	86
9.3.	Inhibitors	87
9.4.	Market Forecast	88
10	Germany, the UK, France and Italy Markets: 2011-2016	92
10.1.	Market Drivers	93
10.2.	Market Inhibitors	94
10.3.	Market Forecast	95
11	China, India, Taiwan, Middle East and Japan Market: 2011-2016	97
11.1.	Market Drivers	99
11.2.	Market Inhibitors	100
11.3.	Market Forecast	101
12	Latin American Market: 2011-2016	102
12.1.	Market Drivers	104
12.2.	Market Inhibitors	105
12.3.	Market Forecast	106
13	Rest of the World Market: 2011-2016	107
13.1.	Market Drivers	108
13.2.	Market Inhibitors	109
13.3.	Market Forecast	110
14	Global Decontamination Equipment Service & Upgrade Market: 2011-2016	111
14.1.	The Global Market	111
14.1.1.	Market by Modality	111
14.1.2.	Market by Country	114
14.2.	U.S. Service & Upgrade Market: 2011-2016	115
14.3.	Germany, UK, France and Italy Service & Upgrade Market: 2011-2016	116
14.4.	China, India, Taiwan, Japan and the Middle East Service & Upgrade Market -2011-2016	117
14.5.	Latin American Service & Upgrade Market: 2011-2016	118
14.6.	ROW Service & Upgrade Market: 2011-2016	119
15	Business Opportunities and Challenges: 2011-2016	120
15.1.	A Market Waiting for Transition	120
15.1.1.	HLS Decontamination Strategy Outlook	121
15.1.2.	Factors Affecting Decontamination Systems Business Opportunities	121
15.2.	Technology Performance Challenges	122
15.2.1.	Challenge One: Time	123
15.2.2.	Challenge Two: Decontamination Level	123
15.2.3.	Challenge Three: Accurate Contamination Simulations	123
15.2.4.	Challenge Four: Cost of Decontamination	123
15.2.5.	Challenge Five: Environmentally Unfriendly Materials	123
15.2.6.	Challenge Six: Transport and Storage	124
15.2.7.	Challenge Seven: Radioactive Decontamination	124
15.3.	Business Opportunities for Decontamination Systems	124
15.3.1.	Business Opportunity One	125
15.3.2.	Business Opportunity Two	125
15.3.3.	Business Opportunity Three	125
15.3.4.	Business Opportunity Four	126
15.3.5.	Business Opportunity Five	126
15.3.6.	Business Opportunity Six	126
15.3.7.	Business Opportunity Seven	126
15.4.	Radiological Decontamination Technologies	127
15.4.1.	Business Opportunity Eight	127
15.4.2.	Business Opportunity Nine	128
15.4.3.	Business Opportunity Ten	128
15.4.4.	Business Opportunity Eleven	128
15.4.5.	Business Opportunity Twelve	129
15.5.	Chemical-Biological Decontamination Technologies and Business Opportunities	130
15.5.1.	Business Opportunity Thirteen	130
15.5.2.	Business Opportunity Fourteen	130
15.5.3.	Business Opportunity Fifteen	131
15.5.4.	Business Opportunity Sixteen	131
15.5.5.	Business Opportunity Seventeen	132
15.5.6.	Business Opportunity Eighteen	132
15.5.7.	Business Opportunity Nineteen	132
15.5.8.	Business Opportunity Twenty	133
15.5.9.	Business Opportunity Twenty-one	133
15.6.	Contamination Simulation Algorithms	133
15.6.1.	Business Opportunity Twenty-two	134
16	Decontamination Vendors and Products	135
16.1.	Decontamination Systems	135
16.1.1.	Allen-Vanguard Corporation	135
16.1.2.	Andax	136
16.1.3.	Base-X Inc.	136
16.1.4.	Bio Defense Corporation	137
16.1.5.	BIOQUELL, Inc.	137
16.1.6.	ClorDi Sys Solutions, Inc	137
16.1.7.	Container Products Corp.	137
16.1.8.	CRDS – TVI Corporation	138
16.1.9.	Crest Ultrasonics Corp.	138
16.1.10.	Cryogenesis	138
16.1.11.	DQE, Inc.	139
16.1.12.	DuPont Personal Protection	139
16.1.13.	Environmental Fire Solutions, Inc.	139
16.1.14.	Equipment Management Company	140
16.1.15.	Fend- All	141
16.1.16.	First Line Technology, LLC	141
16.1.17.	Flangler Emergency Services, LLC	141
16.1.18.	Foster-Miller, Inc.	141
16.1.19.	FSI North America	141
16.1.20.	GenV- Clean Earth Technologies, LLC	143
16.1.21.	Global Ground Support	143
16.1.22.	Hughes Safety Showers Ltd.	143
16.1.23.	Intelgard, Inc.	144
16.1.24.	Karcher Futuretech GmbH	145
16.1.25.	Life Safety Systems, Inc.	147
16.1.26.	Matthews Specialty Vehicles, Inc	148
16.1.27.	Mobile Air Applied Science, Inc.	148
16.1.28.	Modec, Inc	148
16.1.29.	Nor E First Response, Inc.	149
16.1.30.	OWR AG	149
16.1.31.	Precision Lift, Inc.	150
16.1.32.	Reeves EMS, LLC	150
16.1.33.	RFD Beaufort	151
16.1.34.	RMC Medical	151
16.1.35.	Survival, Inc.	151
16.1.36.	SWEDE	152
16.1.37.	TSGI USA	152
16.1.38.	TVI Corporation	152
16.1.39.	Ultimate Survival Technologies	153
16.1.40.	US Foam Technologies, Inc	154
16.1.41.	Wel-Fab Inc.	154
16.1.42.	Western Shelter Systems	154
16.1.43.	Zimek Technologies, LLC	155
16.1.44.	Zumro, Inc.	155
16.2.	Other Decontamination Hardware	156
16.2.1.	Aero Tec Laboratories Inc.	156
16.2.2.	Air Systems International	156
16.2.3.	Akron Brass Co.	156
16.2.4.	Allen-Vanguard, Inc	156
16.2.5.	Applied Surface Technologies	157
16.2.6.	BCDS, Inc.	157
16.2.7.	ClorDi Sys Solutions, Inc.	157
16.2.8.	Crestline Industries	158
16.2.9.	Cryogenesis	158
16.2.10.	Cryokinetics	158
16.2.11.	DQE, Inc.	159
16.2.12.	EFT	160
16.2.13.	Equipment Management Company	160
16.2.14.	E-Z-EM, Inc.	161
16.2.15.	Fend-All	161
16.2.16.	First Line Technology, LLC	161
16.2.17.	FSI North America	161
16.2.18.	Genecor International, Inc.	162
16.2.19.	Guild Associates, Inc.	162
16.2.20.	Haws Corporation	162
16.2.21.	Hydro-Therm	163
16.2.22.	IET, Inc.	163
16.2.23.	Intelgard	163
16.2.24.	Kappler, Inc	163
16.2.25.	Karcher Futuretech	164
16.2.26.	Minuteman International, Inc.	164
16.2.27.	Miti Manufacturing Co. Inc.	164
16.2.28.	Mobile Air Applied Science, Inc.	165
16.2.29.	Modec Inc.	165
16.2.30.	Morgan Inc.	165
16.2.31.	Nano Scale	165
16.2.32.	Nor E First Response, Inc.	166
16.2.33.	NPS Corporation	166
16.2.34.	OWR AG	166
16.2.35.	Radiation Decontamination Solutions, LLC	167
16.2.36.	RAPID Deployment Products Inc.	167
16.2.37.	Red Head Brass, LLC	167
16.2.38.	Reeves EMS	168
16.2.39.	Reliapon	168
16.2.40.	RMC Medical	169
16.2.41.	Sabre Technical Services	169
16.2.42.	Slate Enterprises, Inc.	169
16.2.43.	SteriFx, Inc	169
16.2.44.	Steris Corporation	170
16.2.45.	Swede	170
16.2.46.	TECWAR® Tactical Water Purification Systems	170
16.2.47.	Tempest Technology, Inc.	170
16.2.48.	TVI Corporation	171
16.3.	Decontamination Equipment Selection Factors	171
16.4.	Commercial Decontaminants Prices & Performance	175
16.5.	Liquid Decontamination Delivery Systems: Prices & Performance	177
16.6.	Gaseous Decontamination Delivery Systems: Prices & Performance	180
16.7.	Decontamination Shower Systems: Prices & Performance	181
16.8.	Decontamination Shower Hardware: Prices & Performance	185
16.9.	Decontamination Kits: Prices & Performance	186
16.10.	Decontamination Containment Hardware: Prices & Performance	187
16.11.	Decontamination Support Equipment: Prices & Performance	188
17	Appendix A: CBRN Terror	189
17.1.	Biological Terror	189
17.1.1.	Bio-Weapons – Historical Perspective	190
17.1.2.	Biological Terror – Bacterial Agents	192
17.2.	Nuclear-Radiological Terror	207
17.2.1.	How Real is the Nuclear Threat?	207
17.2.2.	Nuclear Terror	208
17.2.3.	Radiological Dispersal Devices (RDD)	209
17.3.	Chemical Terror	210
17.3.1.	Nerve Agents	211
18	Appendix B: Decontamination Legal Issues	216
18.1.	International Legislation/Agreements	216
18.1.1.	The Nuclear Weapons Non-Proliferation Treaty (NPT) – 1970	216
18.1.2.	The Biological and Toxin Weapons Convention (BTWC) – 1972	216
18.1.3.	Convention for the Physical Protection of Nuclear Material – 1987	217
18.1.4.	Chemicals Weapons Convention – 1992	217
18.2.	U.S. Legislation	218
18.2.1.	U.S. Code Title 50, Chapter 40 – Defense against Weapons of Mass Destruction	218
18.2.2.	Federal Insecticide, Fungicide, and Rodenticide Act (FIFRA) – 1996	218
18.2.3.	Emergency Supplemental Appropriations Act for Recovery from and Response to Terrorist Attacks on the United States – 2001	219
18.2.4.	Public Health Security and Bioterrorism Preparedness and Response Act – 2002	219
18.2.5.	Pandemic and All-Hazards Preparedness Act (PAHPA), 2006	220
18.2.6.	Homeland Security Presidential Directive 21	220

List of Tables

Table 1 – Global CBRN Terror & Hazmat Decontamination Equipment & Service Market [$ Million] – 2010-2016	21
Table 2 – Global CBRN Terror & Hazmat Decontamination Equipment & Service Market [$ Million] by Modality - 2010-2016	23
Table 3 – Global Decontamination Equipment, Service and Upgrade Markets [$ Million] by Modality – 2010-2016	73
Table 4 – Global Decontamination Equipment, Service and Upgrade Market [%] by Modalities – 2010-2016	74
Table 5 – Global CBRN Terror & Hazmat Decontamination Equipment & Service Market [$ Million] by Countries/Regions – 2010-2016	75
Table 6 – Global Equipment Market [$ Million] by Modality – 2010-2016	78
Table 7 – Global Equipment Market Shares [%] by Modality – 2010-2016	79
Table 8 – Global Decontamination Equipment Market [$ Million] by Countries/Regions – 2010-2016	80
Table 9 – Global Contamination Detection Systems Market [$ Million] by Countries/Regions – 2010-2016	81
Table 10 – Global Equipment & Buildings Decontamination Systems Market [$ Million] by Countries/Regions – 2010-2016	82
Table 11 – Global People Decontamination Systems Market [$ Million] by Countries/Regions – 2010-2016	84
Table 12 – US Decontamination Equipment & Service Market [$ Million] by Modality – 2010-2016	88
Table 13 – US Decontamination Equipment Market [$ Million] by Modality – 2010-2016	89
Table 14 – US Decontamination Equipment Market Shares [%] by Modality – 2010-2016	90
Table 15 – German, UK, French and Italian Equipment Market [$ Million] by Modality – 2010-2016	95
Table 16 – China, India, Taiwan, Middle East and Japan Decontamination Equipment Market [$ Million] by Modality – 2010-2016	101
Table 17 – Latin America Decontamination Equipment Market [$ Million] by Modality – 2010-2016	106
Table 18 – ROW CBRN Terror & Hazmat Decontamination Equipment Market [$ Million] by Modality – 2010-2016	110
Table 19 – Global CBRN Terror & Hazmat Incidents Decontamination Equipment Service & Upgrade Market [$ Million] by Modality – 2010-2016	112
Table 20 – Global Service & Upgrade Market [$ Million] by Country – 2010-2016	114
Table 21 – U.S. Service & Upgrade Market [$ Million] by Modality – 2010-2016	115
Table 22 – Germany, the U.K., France and Italian Service & Upgrade Market [$ Million] by Modality – 2010-2016	116
Table 23 – China, India, Taiwan, Japan and the Middle East Service & Upgrade Market [$ Million] by Modality -2010-2016	117
Table 24 – Latin American Service & Upgrade Market [$ Million] by Modality – 2010-2016	118
Table 25 – ROW Service & Upgrade Market [$ Million] by Modality – 2010-2016	119
Table 26 – Decontamination Equipment Selection Factors and Criteria	172
Table 27 – Commercial Decontaminants Analysis	175
Table 28 – Decontamination Delivery Systems (liquids) Analysis	177
Table 29 – Decontamination Delivery Systems (Gaseous) Analysis.	180
Table 30 – Decontamination Shower Systems Analysis	181
Table 31 – Decontamination Shower Hardware Analysis	185
Table 32 – Decontamination Kits Analysis	186
Table 33 – Decontamination Containment Items Analysis	187
Table 34 – Decontamination Support Equipment Analysis	188
Table 35 – Physical and Chemical Properties of Common Nerve Agents	212
Table 36 – Physical and Chemical Properties of Common Blister Agents	214

List of Figures

Figure 1 – The Bio Attack Response Timeline	21
Figure 2 – Global CBRN Terror & Hazmat Decontamination Equipment & Service Market [$ Million] – 2010-2016	24
Figure 3 – Global CBRN Terror & Hazmat Decontamination Equipment & Service Market [$ Million] – 2010 & 2016	24
Figure 4 – CBRN Terror Identification Roadmap	31
Figure 5 – Competitive Analysis	36
Figure 6 – Decontamination Industry SWOT Analysis	38
Figure 7 – Comparison in Weight of Pathogens between BW Agents and CW Agents [mg]	39
Figure 8 – Closed Area (e.g., building) Decontamination Boundaries	40
Figure 9 – Open Area Decontamination Boundaries	40
Figure 10 – Decontamination Corridor	41
Figure 11 – Basic Facility Decontamination Process	43
Figure 12 – CBRN Scene – Decontamination Diagram	45
Figure 13 – People Decontamination Triage Decision Tree	47
Figure 14 – The FBI CBRN Terror& Hazmat Response Teams Deployment Map	50
Figure 15 – Decontamination Core Technologies Overview	52
Figure 16 – Skin Decontaminate Lotion, Anachemia Canada, Inc.	61
Figure 17 – Decontamination Kit, Personal No. 2, Mark 1, Richmond Packaging (U.K.) Ltd.	62
Figure 18 – Portaflex Decontamination Shower System, High Safety Showers USA	63
Figure 19 – K4-05 High Purity, Applied Surface Technologies, USE	64
Figure 20 – Decocontain 3000, Karcher, Germany	66
Figure 21 – Global Decontamination Equipment, Service and Upgrade Market by Modalities [$ Millions] – 2010-2016	76
Figure 22 – Global Decontamination Equipment, Service and Upgrade Markets by Modalities [%] – 2010 & 2016	77
Figure 23 – Global Decontamination Equipment & Service Market [$ Million] by Region – 2010-2016	78
Figure 24 – Global CBRN & Hazmat Incidents Decontamination Equipment & Service Market [%] by Region -2010, 2013, 2016	79
Figure 25 – Global Decontamination Equipment Market [$ Million] by Modality – 2010-2016	81
Figure 26 – Global Decontamination Equipment Market by Modality Share [%] – 2010, 2013, 2016	82
Figure 27 – Global Decontamination Equipment Market [$ Million] by Countries/Regions – 2010-2016	83
Figure 28 – Global Contamination Detection Systems Market [$ Million] by Region – 2010-2016	84
Figure 29 – Global CBRN Terror & Hazmat Incidents Equipment & Buildings Decontamination Systems Market [$ Million] by Region – 2010-2016	85
Figure 30 – Global People Decontamination Systems Market [$ Million] by Countries/Regions – 2010-2016	86
Figure 31 – US CBRN Terror & Hazmat Incidents Decontamination Equipment & Service Markets by Modalities [%] – 2010 & 2016	91
Figure 32 – US Decontamination Equipment Market [$ Million] by Modality – 2010-2016	92
Figure 33 – US Decontamination Equipment Market by Modality market Share [%] – 2010, 2016	93
Figure 34 – German, UK, French and Italian Decontamination Equipment Market [$ Million] by Modality – 2010-2016	97
Figure 35 – China, India, Taiwan, Middle East and Japan Decontamination Equipment Market [$ Million] by Modality – 2010-2016	103
Figure 36 – Latin American Equipment Market [$ Million] by Modality – 2010-2016	108
Figure 37 – ROW CBRN Terror & Hazmat Incidents Decontamination Equipment Market [$ Million] by Modality – 2010-2016	112
Figure 38 – Global CBRN Terror & Hazmat Incidents Decontamination Equipment Service & Upgrade Market [$ Million] by Modality – 2010-2016	114
Figure 39 – Global Service & Upgrade Market [$ Million] by Modality, – 2009, 2013 &2016	115
Figure 40 – Global Service & Upgrade Market [$ Million] by Region – 2010-2016	116
Figure 41 – U.S. Service & Upgrade Market [$ Million] by Modality – 2010-2016	117
Figure 42 – Germany, the UK, France and Italian Service & Upgrade Market [$ Million] by Modality – 2010-2016	118
Figure 43 – China, India, Taiwan, Japan and the Middle East Service & Upgrade Market [$ Million] by Modality – 2010-2016	119
Figure 44 – Latin American Service & Upgrade Market [$ Million] by Modality – 2010-2016	120
Figure 45 – ROW Service & Upgrade Market [$ Million] by Modality – 2010-2016	121
Figure 46 – The US Bio-Chem Capstone IPT Structure	124
Figure 47 – Schematic of the ISOTRON System	131
Figure 48 – Categories of the Bio-threat Divides	192
Figure 49 – The Spraying of Anthrax from Aum Shinrikyo’s Headquarters June 1993	194
Figure 50 – Anthrax Spores and Disease	195
Figure 51 – Cholera Bacteria	196
Figure 52 – Pneumonic Plague – the Disease	197
Figure 53 – Tularemia the Disease	198
Figure 54 – Smallpox Virus and Disease	201
Figure 55 – Ebola Virus – Electron Microscopy Image	203
Figure 56 – VEE – Venezuelan Equine Encephalitis Virus in the Olfactory Mucosa of a Mouse	204
Figure 57 – Q Fever	205
Figure 58 – Typhus Microbe – Electron Microscopy Image	206
Figure 59 – Castor Plant and Structure for the Ricin Toxin	208
Figure 60 – The Dinoflagellate Alexandrium Tamarense and Structure of Saxitoxin	208
Figure 61 – A Simulation of the Impact of the Explosion of a 500 Curie Co60 Dirty Bomb in Downtown Manhattan	211
Figure 62 – Categories of the Chemical Divides	213

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