Publication: 6/2006, Pages: 209 , Figures: 92, Tables: 63 Price: $3,950.00

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The Bio-Detection markets present some of the fastest growing and vibrant markets in the Homeland Security industry. This research forecasts a 96% CAGR for 3rd-generation Bio-Detection technologies revenues between 2008 and 2012, which translates to an 80% market share for these technologies in 2012.

The rapid growth for these 3rd generation technologies will coincide with a fast decline of 1st & 2nd -generation homeland security Bio-Detector markets which are forecasted to collapse at -20% CAGR. The growth of the 3rd generation technologies will result from the premium bio- agent selectivity, sensitivity and fast response coupled with a dramatic reduction in use of expensive reagents that these technologies are expected to provide.

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 (e.g., Project BDS – U.S. Post Office)
• Emergency Responder Biological Mobile Labs
• Emergency Responder Biological Hand-Held Detectors

For each modality, the research provides a detailed analysis and forecast for 3 generations of technologies, providing for 12 the market segments that will make up this industry for the next 5 years.

For each of the 12 market segments, 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 –14 specific business opportunities outlined and analyzed
• 2007-2012 Market forecasts– Various and detailed forecasts including install base and annual sales in units and dollars, for the next 6 years
• 2007-2012 Service and upgrade business – 6 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

1. Scope
1.1. Definition of Biological Terrorism
1.2. Scope of This Report
1.2.1. Bio Weapon Types
1.3. Basic Assumptions
1.3.1. General
1.3.2. Why Conduct Constant Surveillance for Biological Warfare
Threats?
1.3.3. Possible Scenario Analysis
1.4. Methodology
1.4.1. Research Methods
1.4.2. Report Structure
1.5. Who is this report for?

2. Executive Summary
2.1. Main Conclusions
2.2. The Threat of BioTerrorism
2.3. How Real Is The Threat?
2.4. Defending Against BioTerrorism
2.4.1. Project BioWatch
2.4.2. Project BioSense
2.5. Bio-Detection – The Industry
2.6. Bio-Detection Market Forecast – 2007–2012
2.6.1. Total Bio-Detection Systems and Service Market Forecast –
2007–2012
2.6.2. Bio-Detection Systems & Service Market Forecast by
Modality – 2007–2012
2.6.3. Bio-Detection Market Forecast by Technology Generation –
2007–2012
2.7. Bio-Detection - Next Generation Business Opportunities
2.8. Technologies Outlook

3. Bio-Detection – Market Drivers – 2007–2012

4. Bio-Detection – Market Inhibitors – 2007–2012

5. The Threat of Bioterror
5.1. Use of Bioweapons – Historical Perspective
5.2. Biological Terror - Bacterial Agents
5.2.1. Anthrax
5.2.2. Cholera
5.2.3. Plague
5.2.4. Tularemia
5.3. Biological Terror - Viral Agents
5.3.1. Smallpox
5.3.2. Hemorrhagic Fever Viruses
5.3.3. Venezuelan Equine Encephalitis
5.4. Biological Terror – Rickettsiae Agents
5.4.1. Q Fever
5.4.2. Typhus
5.5. Biological Terror – Toxins
5.5.1. Botulinum Toxin
5.5.2. Ricin
5.5.3. Saxitoxin
5.5.4. Staphylococcal Enterotoxin B (SEB)

6. Bio-Detection – Technology & System Requirements
6.1. Defining the Problem
6.1.1. Sampling the Environment
6.2. Stages of a Bio-Detection Process
6.2.1. Biodetectors in a Multitude of Ambient Settings
6.2.2. Process Triggering
6.2.3. Collection of Particles
6.2.4. BioParticle Detector
6.2.5. Agent Identification
6.3. Bio-Detection/Performance Challenges
6.3.1. Challenge 1 – The Need to Detect a Very Small Particle
Concentration
6.3.2. Challenge 2 – Eliminating Strong Background
6.3.3. Challenge 3 – High Usage of Expensive Reagents
6.3.4. Challenge 4 – Expensive Maintenance of Equipment
6.3.5. Challenge 5 – Suitability of Equipment to Changing
Environments
6.3.6. Challenge 6 – Dealing with Emerging Threats
6.4. Bio-Detection – Core Technologies Comparison
6.5. Collector/Concentrator Core Technologies
6.5.1. Cyclone Collectors
6.5.2. Variable Particle-Size Impactor
6.5.3. Virtual Impactors
6.5.4. Impingers
6.6. Reagentless Trigger Core Technologies
6.6.1. Flow Cytometry
6.6.2. Particle Sizing
6.6.3. Gas Chromatography
6.6.4. Trigger Technologies – Drivers
6.6.5. Trigger Technologies – Inhibitors
6.7. DNA Based Diagnostic Core Technologies
6.7.1. Overview of DNA-based Detection
6.7.2. Polymerase Chain Reaction (PCR)
6.7.3. DNA / RNA Microarrays
6.7.4. DNA Technology Drivers
6.7.5. DNA Technology Inhibitors
6.8. Antibody-Antigen Diagnostic Core Technologies
6.8.1. Overview of Antibody-Antigen Reaction
6.8.2. Hand-Held Immuno-Chromatographic Assays (HHA)
6.8.3. Magnetic Microbead-Base Assays
6.8.4. Microfluidic Devices – “Lab on Chips”
6.8.5. Fluorescence Imaging
6.8.6. Electrochemical-Luminescence (ECL)
6.8.7. Antibody/Antigen Technology – Drivers
6.8.8. Antibody/Antigen Technology – Inhibitors
6.9. Signal Analysis Algorithms
6.9.1. Clustering / Classifier Algorithms
6.9.2. Image Analysis Algorithms
6.9.3. Decision Algorithms
6.9.4. Algorithm Drivers
6.9.5. Algorithm Inhibitors
6.10. Biological Detection – Overview by Application
6.10.1. Application 1 – Emergency Responder Hand-Held Detectors
6.10.2. Application 2 – Emergency Responder Mobile Labs
6.10.3. Application 3 – Indoor Standoff Detectors
6.10.4. Application 4 – Outdoor Standoff Detectors

7. Bio-Detection – Systems HLS Market Outlook – 2007–2012
7.1. Scope, Assumptions and Overview
7.1.1. Scope
7.2. Bio-Detection – Systems Revenue Sales Forecast –
2007–2012
7.2.1. Bio-Detection – Systems Revenue Sales by Generation
Forecast – 2007–2012
7.2.2. Bio-Detection – Systems Revenue Sales by Modality
Forecast – 2007–2012
7.3. Bio-Detection – Systems Quantity Sales Forecast – 2007–2012
7.3.1. Bio-Detection – Systems Quantity Sales by Generation
Forecast – 2007–2012
7.3.2. Bio-Detection – Systems Quantity Sales by Modality
Forecast – 2007–2012
7.4. Bio-Detection – Systems Installed Base Forecast – 2007–2012
7.4.1. Bio-Detection – Systems Installed Base by Generation
Forecast – 2007–2012
7.4.2. Bio-Detection – Systems Installed Base by Modality
Forecast – 2007–2012
7.5. Bio-Detection –Outdoor Standoff-Detection Systems – Market
Forecast – 2007–2012
7.5.1. Outdoor Standoff Detection Systems Revenue Sales
Outlook – 2007–2012
7.5.2. Outdoor Standoff Detection Systems Quantity Sales
Outlook – 2007–2012
7.5.3. Outdoor Standoff Detection Systems – Installed Base
Outlook – 2007–2012
7.6. Bio-Detection – Indoor Systems Standoff-Detection Market
Forecast – 2007–2012
7.6.1. Indoor Standoff Systems Detection Revenue Sales Outlook –
2007–2012
7.6.2. Indoor Standoff Detection Systems Unit Sales Outlook –
2007–2012
7.6.3. Indoor Standoff Detection Systems – Installed Base –
2007–2012
7.7. Bio-Detection – Point-Detection (Detect-to-Treat) Systems -
Installed Base Forecast – 2007–2012
7.7.1. Point-Detection Summary Overview
7.8. Bio-Detection – First Responder Hand-Held Detection Systems –
Market Forecast – 2007–2012
7.8.1. First Responder Hand-Held Detection Systems – Sales
Revenue Outlook – 2007–2012
7.8.2. First Responder Hand-Held Detection Systems – Quantity
Sales Outlook – 2007–2012
7.8.3. First Responder Hand-Held Detection Systems – Installed
Base – 2007–2012
7.9. Bio-Detection – First Responder Mobile Labs Detection
Systems –Market Forecast – 2007–2012
7.9.1. First Responder Mobile Labs – Revenue Sales Outlook –
2007–2012
7.9.2. First Responder Mobile Labs – Quantity Sales Outlook –
2007–2012
7.9.3. First Responder Mobile Labs – Installed Base – 2007–2012

8. Bio-Detection – Service Business Outlook – 2007–2012
8.1. Bio-Detection – Service Business Forecast by
Modality – 2007–2012
8.2. Bio-Detection – Service Business Forecast by Technology
Generation – 2007–2012

9. Bio-Detection – Business Opportunities – 2007–2012
9.1. Historical Perspective: A Market Waiting for Transition
9.1.1. The Current and Future HLS Biodefense Strategy for
Detection
9.1.2. Factors Affecting Biological Detectors Deployment and
Technologies – 2007–2012
9.1.3. Biological Detection Technology Timeline – 1992–2012
9.2. Business Opportunities for Next Generation Biological Detection
Systems
9.2.1. Business Opportunity 1 - Emerging Threats
9.2.2. Business Opportunity 2 – Human Sentinel Surveillance
System
9.2.3. Business Opportunity 3 – Animal Sentinel Surveillance
System
9.2.4. Business Opportunity 4 – Biological IC3 – Biological Threat
Assessment Intelligence Command, Control, and
Communication Infrastructure
9.2.5. Business Opportunity 5 – Reducing False Alarms – Lesser
False Positives and False Negatives
9.2.6. Business Opportunity 6 – Reducing Cost – Minimizing Use of
Non-Reusable Reagents
9.3. Outdoor Standoff Biological Detectors
9.3.1. Business Opportunity 7 – Bioagent Autonomous Networked
Detectors (BAND)
9.3.2. Business Opportunity 8 – Rapid Automated Biological
Identification System (RABIS)
9.3.3. Business Opportunity 9 – First Responder Portable Hand-
Held Detector
9.3.4. Business Opportunity 10 – First Responder Mobile Biological
Detection Station
9.3.5. Business Opportunity 11 – Regional Automatic Detector –
Outdoor Standoff Detectors
9.3.6. Business Opportunity 12 - Networked Automatic Detector –
Indoor Standoff Detectors
9.3.7. Business Opportunity 13 – External Spread of Bioagent
Detection
9.3.8. Business Opportunity 14 – Internal Spread of Bioagent
9.4. Other Bio-Detection Technologies - Business Opportunities
9.4.1. Business Opportunity 15 – “Lab On Chip” – Miniature
Detection Devices
9.4.2. Business Opportunity 16 – Reagentless Specific Detection
Assays
9.4.3. Business Opportunity 17 – Laser Induced Breakdown
Spectroscopy (LIBS)
9.4.4. Business Opportunity 18 – Raman Spectroscopy-based
Reagentless Detection
9.5. Future Technologies and Systems

10. Bio-Detection R&D – Federal R&D Funding
Opportunities – 2007–2012
10.1. Summary & Outlook
10.2. Bio-Detection – Federal R&D Funding Forecast – 2007–2012
10.2.1. DHS – Bio-Detection R&D
10.2.2. DOD – Bio-Detection R&D
10.2.3. TSWG – Bio-Detection R&D
10.3. Bio-Detection – R&D Opportunities Forecast – 2007–2012
10.4. Bio-Detection – R&D Funding Opportunities Drivers – 2007–2012
10.5. Bio-Detection – R&D Funding Opportunities
Inhibitors – 2007–2012
10.6. DHS – Biological Detection HLS Technologies R&D Programs
10.6.1. Surveillance and Detection R&D
10.6.2. Rapid Development for Sensors for Novel Threat Agents
10.6.3. Cross Correlation of Environmental Biological Sensors and
Human Illness
10.6.4. Facility Airborne Biological Toxin Alarm System (FABTAS)
10.6.5. Field-Deployable Detection Technology for the
Identification of Biological Toxins
10.6.6. Forensics
10.7. DARPA (DOD) – Biological Detection HLS Technologies R&D
Programs
10.7.1. Handheld Isothermal Silver Standard Sensor (HISSS)
10.7.2. Triangulation Identification for Genetic Evaluation of
Biological Risk (TIGER)
10.7.3. Spectral Sensing of Bio-Aerosols (SSBA)
10.7.4. Threat Agent Cloud Tactical Intercept Countermeasure
(TACTIC)
10.7.5. Immune Buildings
10.8. CBDP (DOD) – Biological Detection HLS Technologies R&D
Programs
10.8.1. Project CB1 – Biological Defense (Basic Research) –
Detection
10.8.2. Project CB2 – Biological Defense (Applied Research) –
Detection
10.8.3. Project CB3 – Biological Defense (ATD) – Detection
10.8.4. Project CA5 Contamination Avoidance (SDD)
10.9. TSWG – Biological Detection HLS Technologies R&D Programs
10.9.1. Real-Time Biological Aerosol Detection

11. Bio-Detection – Pricing Outlook – 2007–2012

12. Bio-Detection – Economic Considerations
12.1. Overview
12.2. Economical Analysis – Assumptions
12.2.1. Bio-Detection – Economic Analysis
12.2.2. Cost of Equipment Ownership
12.2.3. Cost of Personnel/Year
12.2.4. Cost of Test

13. Bio-Detection – Personnel Considerations
13.1. Background – Personnel
13.2. Personnel Training

14. Bio-Detection – Vendors
14.1. Vendors and Products
14.1.1. Biological Detection Equipment – Hand Held
14.1.2. Biological Detection Equipment – Mobile Laboratory
14.1.3. Biological Detection Equipment – Fixed Site
14.1.4. Biological Detection Equipment – Standoff Detectors
14.1.5. Biological Screening Equipment – Hand-Held
14.1.6. Biological Screening Equipment – Mobile Laboratory
14.1.7. Biological Screening Equipment – Fixed Site
14.2. Biological Sampling Equipment
14.2.1. Sorted by Biological Sampling Equipment Vendors and
Technologies
14.2.2. Biological Reagent Kits

15. Bio-Detection – Patent Review
15.1. Scope
15.2. Bio-Detection Patents

16. Bio-Detection – Legal Issues
16.1. International / European Legislation / Agreements
16.1.1. The Biological and Toxin Weapons Convention (BTWC)
1972
16.2. U.S. Bio-Detection Homeland Security Legislation

List of Figures

Figure 1 - Types of Biological Detectors
Figure 2 - Bio-Detection Three Pillars Strategy Diagram
Figure 3 - U.S. BioDefense Spending [$B] – 2001–2006
Figure 4 - U.S. HLS Bio-Detection Market Forecast [$M] – 2007–2012
Figure 5 - U.S. HLS Bio-Detection Systems & Service Market
Share [%] – 2005, 2008 & 2012
Figure 6 - U.S. HLS Bio-Detection Systems & Service Market
Forecast by Modality Share [$M] – 2007–2012
Figure 7 - U.S. HLS Bio-Detection Systems & Service Market
Forecast by Modality Share [%] – 2005, 2008 & 2012
Figure 8 - Bio-Detection –Systems Revenue Sales by Generation
[$M] – 2007–2012
Figure 9 - Bio-Detection – Service Business Forecast by Technology
Generation [$M] – 2007–2012
Figure 10 - The Spraying of Anthrax from Aum Shinrikyo’s
Headquarters June 1993
Figure 11 - Anthrax Spores and Disease
Figure 12 - Cholera Bacteria
Figure 13 - Pneumonic plague – the Disease
Figure 14 - Tularemia the Disease
Figure 15 - Smallpox Virus and Dsease
Figure 16 - Ebola Virus – Electron Microscopy Image
Figure 17 - VEE – Venezuelan Equine Encephalitis Virus in The
Olfactory Mucosa of a Mouse
Figure 18 - Q Fever
Figure 19 - Typhus Microbe – Electron Microscopy Image
Figure 20 - Castor Plant and Structure for the Ricin Toxin
Figure 21 - The Dinoflagellate Alexandrium Tamarense and
Structure of Saxitoxin
Figure 22 - Comparison in Weight of Pathogens Between BW
Agents and CW Agents [mg]
Figure 23 - Typical Point Detection Automated Architecture
(With a Combined Trigger/Cue)
Figure 24 - Airborne Bacterial Concentration Fluctuation in a
Single Day
Figure 25 – Cross-Section of Cascade Impactor: PIXE International
Corporation
Figure 26 - TSI: Fluorescence Aerosol Particle Sensor (a Variety)
of the Particle Sizing Approach
Figure 27 - Biological Detection Technologies – 2007–2012
Figure 28 - Flow Cytometry
Figure 29 - Gas Chromatography
Figure 30- Polymerase Chain Reaction
Figure 31 - RT–PCR
Figure 32 - Principles of Real-Time PCR
Figure 33 - DNA Microarrays – Principles Of Operation
Figure 34 - Schematic for Antibody Protein
Figure 35 - Hand Held Detectors: Alexeter Guardian Reader System
and Tetracore Test Strips
Figure 36 - Roche Applied Science – Light CyclerTM Model 1.2
Figure 37 - Bio-Detection – Systems Revenue Sales
by Generation [$M] – 2007–2012
Figure 38 - Bio-Detection – Systems Revenue Sales
by Generation Share [%] – 2005, 2008 & 2012
Figure 39 - Bio-Detection – Systems Revenue Sales
by Generation [$M] – 2007–2012
Figure 40 - Bio-Detection – Systems Revenue Sales
by Modality Share [%] – 2005, 2008 & 2012
Figure 41 - Bio-Detection – Systems Quantity Sales
by Generation [Units] – 2007–2012
Figure 42 - Bio-Detection – Systems Quantity Sales
by Generation Share [%] – 2005, 2008 & 2012
Figure 43 - Bio-Detection – Systems Quantity Sales
by Modality [Units] – 2007–2012
Figure 44 - Bio-Detection – Systems Quantity Sales
by Modality Share [%] – 2005, 2008 & 2012
Figure 45 - Bio-Detection – Systems Installed Base
by Generation [Units] – 2007–2012
Figure 46 - Bio-Detection – Systems Installed Base
by Generation Share [%] – 2005, 2008 & 2012
Figure 47 - Bio-Detection – Systems Installed Base
by Modality [Units] – 2007–2012
Figure 48 - Bio-Detection – Systems Installed Base
by Modality Share [%] –2005, 2008 & 2012
Figure 49 – Outdoor Systems Standoff Detectors – Sales
by Generation [$M] – 2007–2012
Figure 50 - Outdoor Standoff Detectors Systems – Sales
by Generation Share [%] – 2005, 2008 & 2012
Figure 51 - Outdoor Standoff Detectors Systems – Sales
[Thousand of Units] – 2007–2012
Figure 52 - Outdoor Standoff Detectors Systems – Sales
Share [%] – 2005, 2008 & 2012
Figure 53 - Outdoor Standoff-Detectors Systems – Installed Base
Units Share [Thousand of Units] – 2007–2012
Figure 54 - Outdoor Standoff Detectors Systems – Installed Base
Share [%] – 2005, 2008 & 2012
Figure 55 - Indoor Standoff Detectors Systems – Sales by
Generation [$M] – 2007–2012
Figure 56 - Indoor Standoff Detectors Systems – Sales by
Generation Share [%] – 2006, 2008 & 2012
Figure 57 - Indoor Standoff Detectors Systems – Unit Sales
by Generation [Thousand of Units] – 2007–2012
Figure 58 - Indoor Standoff Detectors Systems – Sales by
Generation Share [%] – 2006, 2008 & 2012
Figure 59 - Indoor Standoff-Detectors Systems – Installed Base
by Generation Share [Thousand of Units] – 2007–2012
Figure 60 - Indoor Standoff Detectors Systems – Installed Base
by Generation Share [%] – 2008 & 2012
Figure 61 - Point-Detectors –Installed Base Systems Share
by Modality [%] – 2005, 2008 & 2012
Figure 62 - First Responder Hand-Held Detection Systems – Sales
by Generation [$M] – 2007–2012
Figure 63 - First Responder Hand-Held Detection Systems – Sales
by Generation Share [%] – 2005, 2008 & 2012
Figure 64 - First Responder Hand-Held Detection Systems – Sales
by Generation [Thousand of Units] – 2007–2012
Figure 65 - First Responder Hand-Held Detection Systems – Sales
by Generation Share [%] – 2005, 2008 & 2012
Figure 66 - First Responder Hand-Held Detection Systems – Installed
Base by Generation Share [Thousand of Units] – 2007–2012
Figure 67 - First Responder Hand-Held Detection Systems – Installed
Base by Generation Share [%] – 2005, 2008 & 2012
Figure 68 - First Responder Mobile Labs – Sales by Generation
[$M] – 2007–2012
Figure 69 - First Responder Mobile Labs – Sales by Generation
Share [%] – 2005, 2008 & 2012
Figure 70 - First Responder Mobile Labs – Sales by Generation
[Thousand of Units] – 2007–2012
Figure 71 - First Responder Mobile Labs – Sales by Generation
Share [%] – 2005, 2008 & 2012
Figure 72 - First Responder Mobile Labs – Installed Base by Generation
Share [Thousand of Units] – 2007–2012
Figure 73 - First Responder Mobile Labs – Installed Base by Generation
Share [%] – 2005, 2008 & 2012
Figure 74 - Bio-Detection – Service Business Forecast by Modality
[$M] – 2007–2012
Figure 75 - Bio-Detection – Service Business Forecast by Modality
Share [%] – 2005, 2008 & 2012
Figure 76 - Bio-Detection – Service Business Forecast by Technology
Generation [$M] – 2007–2012
Figure 77 - Bio-Detection – Service Business Forecast by Technology
Generation [%] – 2005, 2008 & 2012
Figure 78 - Factors Affecting Biological Detection Deployment and
Technologies - 2007-2012
Figure 79 - Bio-Detection Timeline
Figure 80 - Civilians in China During the SARS Epidemic
Figure 81 - A typical Microfluidic device
Figure 82 - Bio-Detection R&D Budget Forecast by Major Departments
[$M] – 2007–2012
Figure 83 - Bio-Detection R&D Budget Forecast by Major Departments
Share – 2005, 2008 & 2012
Figure 84 - DHS – Bio-Detection R&D Budget Forecast
[$M] – 2007–2012
Figure 85 - DOD – Bio-Detection R&D Budget Forecast
[$M] – 2007–2012
Figure 86 - TSWG – Bio-Detection R&D Budget Forecast
[$M] – 2007–2012
Figure 87 - Bio-Detection HLS R&D Funding Opportunities Forecast
by Sector [$M] – 2007–2012
Figure 88 - Bio-Detection R&D Funding Opportunities Forecast
by Sector Share [%] – 2005, 2008 & 2012
Figure 89 - Bio-Detection R&D Private Sector Funding Opportunities
Forecast [$M] – 2007–2012
Figure 90 - Bio-Detection HLS R&D Academia Sector Funding
Opportunities Forecast [$M] – 2007–2012
Figure 91 - Bio-Detection R&D Government Sector Funding
Opportunities Forecast [$M] – 2007–2012
Figure 92 - Project CA5 Contamination Avoidance Program Funding
[$M] – 2004–2011

List of Tables
Table 1 - U.S. HLS Bio-Detection Systems and Service Market
Forecast [$M] – 2007–2012
Table 2 - U.S. HLS Bio-Detection Systems & Service (S&S) Market
Forecast by Expenditure Share [%] – 2007–2012
Table 3 - U.S. HLS Bio-Detection Systems & Service Market
Forecast by Portability [$M] – 2007–2012
Table 4 - U.S. HLS Bio-Detection Systems & Service Market
Forecast by Modality Share [%] – 2007–2012
Table 5 - Bio-Detection –Systems Revenue Sales by Generation
[$M] – 2007–2012
Table 6 - Bio-Detection –Systems Revenue [%] – 2007–2012
Table 7 - Bio-Detection – Service Business Forecast by
Technology Generation [$M] – 2007–2012
Table 8 - Bio-Detection – Service Business Forecast by
Technology Generation Share [%] – 2007–2012
Table 9 - Attributes of the Identification Technologies Comparing
Table 10 - Bio-Detection – Systems Revenue Sales by Generation
[$M] – 2007–2012
Table 11 - Bio-Detection – Systems Revenue Sales by Generation
Share [%] – 2007–2012
Table 12 - Bio-Detection – Consolidated Revenue Sales
by Modality [$M] – 2007–2012
Table 13 - Bio-Detection – Systems Revenue Sales
by Modality Share [%] – 2007–2012
Table 14 - Bio-Detection – Systems Quantity Sales
by Generation [Units] – 2007–2012
Table 15 - Bio-Detection – Systems Quantity Sales by
Generation Share [%] – 2007–2012
Table 16 - Bio-Detection – Systems Quantity Sales by
Modality [Units] – 2007–2012
Table 17 - Bio-Detection – Systems Quantity Sales by
Modality Share [%] – 2007–2012
Table 18 - Bio-Detection – Systems Installed Base by
Generation [Units] – 2007–2012
Table 19 - Bio-Detection – Systems Installed Base s by
Generation Share [%] –2007–2012
Table 20 - Bio-Detection – Systems Installed Base by
Modality [Units] – 2007–2012
Table 21 - Bio-Detection – Systems Installed Base by
Modality Share [%] –2007–2012
Table 22 - Outdoor Standoff Detectors Systems – Sales by
Generation [$M] –2007–2012
Table 23 - Outdoor Standoff Detectors Systems – Sales by
Generation Share [%] – 2007–2012
Table 24 - Outdoor Standoff Detectors Systems – Sales
[Units] – 2007–2012
Table 25 - Outdoor Standoff Detectors Systems – Sales Share
[%] – 2007–2012
Table 26 - Outdoor Standoff-Detectors Systems – Installed Base
[Units] – 2007–2012
Table 27 - Outdoor Standoff-Detectors Systems – Installed Base
Units Share [%] – 2007–2012
Table 28 - Indoor Standoff Detectors Systems – Sales by
Generation [$M] – 2007–2012
Table 29 - Indoor Standoff Detectors Systems – Sales by
Generation Share [%] – 2007–2012
Table 30 - Indoor Standoff Detectors Systems – Sales by
Generation [Units] – 2007–2012
Table 31 - Indoor Standoff Detectors Systems – Sales by
Generation Share [%] – 2007–2012
Table 32 - Indoor Standoff-Detectors Systems – Installed Base
by Generation [Units] – 2007–2012
Table 33 - Indoor Standoff-Detectors Systems – Installed Base
by Generation Share [%] – 2007–2012
Table 34 - Point-Detectors –Installed Base Systems by Modality
[Thousand of Units] – 2007–2012
Table 35 - First Responder Hand-Held Detection Systems –
Sales by Generation [$M] – 2007–2012
Table 36 - First Responder Hand-Held Detection Systems –
Sales by Generation Share [%] – 2007–2012
Table 37 - First Responder Hand-Held Detection Systems –
Sales by Generation [Units] – 2007–2012
Table 38 - First Responder Hand-Held Detection Systems –
Sales by Generation Share [%] – 2007–2012
Table 39 - First Responder Hand-Held Detection Systems –
Installed Base by Generation [Units] – 2007–2012
Table 40 - First Responder Hand-Held Detection Systems –
Installed Base by Generation Share [%] – 2007–2012
Table 41 - First Responder Mobile Labs – Sales by Generation
[$M] – 2007–2012
Table 42 - First Responder Mobile Labs – Sales by Generation
Share [%] – 2007–2012
Table 43 - First Responder Mobile Labs – Sales by Generation
[Units] – 2007–2012
Table 44 - First Responder Mobile Labs – Sales by Generation
Share [%] – 2007–2012
Table 45 - First Responder Mobile Labs – Installed Base by Generation
[Units] – 2007–2012
Table 46 - First Responder Mobile Labs – Installed Base by Generation
Share [%] – 2007–2012
Table 47 - Bio-Detection – Service Business Forecast by Modality
[$M] – 2007–2012
Table 48 - Bio-Detection – Service Business Forecast
by Modality Share [%] – 2007–2012
Table 49 - Bio-Detection – Service Business Forecast
by Technology Generation [$M] – 2007–2012
Table 50 - Bio-Detection – Service Business Forecast
by Technology Generation Share [%] – 2007–2012
Table 51 - Bio-Detection R&D Budget Forecast by
Major Departments [$M] – 2007–2012
Table 52 - Bio-Detection R&D Budget Forecast by
Major Departments Share [%] – 2007–2012
Table 53 - Bio-Detection R&D Funding Opportunities Forecast
by Sector [$M] – 2007–2012
Table 54 - Bio-Detection R&D Funding Opportunities Forecast
by Sector Share [%] – 2007–2012
Table 55 - Hand-Held Bio-Detection System – Vendors and Products
Table 56 - Mobile Laboratory Bio-Detection System – Vendors
and Products
Table 57 - Fixed Site Bio-Detection System – Vendors and Products
Table 58 - Standoff Bio-Detection System – Vendors and Products
Table 59 - Hand-Held Biological Screening Equipment – Vendors
and Products
Table 60 - Mobile Laboratory Biological Screening Equipment –
Vendors and Products
Table 61 - Fixed Site Biological Screening Equipment – Vendors
and Products
Table 62 - Biological Sampling Equipment – Vendors and Products
Table 63 - Biological Reagent Kits – Vendors and Products