全球的CBRN・危險物質汙染去除技術市場:2011∼2016年 是由出版商Homeland Security Research Corporation在2011年01月所出版的。
這份英文市場調查報告書包含233 PAGES - Tables Figures: 113 價格從美金4450起跳。
全球的CBRN・危險物質汙染去除技術市場規模預測在2011∼2016年累積達235億美金、CAGR11%。。
本報告書內容包括:此市場的概要和各國家及地區的市場預測、政府支援的研究開發趨勢、新的商業機會和課題的彙整、內容綱要摘記如下:
第1章 實施摘要
第2章 介紹
第3章 全球市場:阻礙因素
第4章 競爭分析
第5章 汙染去除業界SWOT分析
第6章 汙染去除技術的現況和開發趨勢
第7章 蓄積汙染去除劑及設備
第8章 全球的CRBN反恐及危險物質去除市場預測:2011∼2016年
第9章 美國市場:2011∼2016年
第10章 德國、英國、法國、義大利市場:2011∼2016年
第11章 中國、印度、台灣、中東、日本市場:2011∼2016年年
第12章 拉丁美洲市場:2011∼2016年
第13章 其他各國的市場:2011∼2016年
第14章 全球的設備服務・更新市場
第15章 商業機會和課題:2011∼2016年
第16章 加入供應商和產品
第17章 附錄A:CRBN反恐
第18章 汙染去除的法律問題
圖表
Abstract
2011-2016 Market: $23.5 billion. 30 Sub-Markets
HSRC' s new market report is the most comprehensive review of the
decontamination industry available today. It 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 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 market poised for considerable growth. New governmental
legislation following the 2010 BP Gulf of Mexico oil spill, and DHS/DOD
funding of post CBRN attack decontamination equipment and reagents
stockpiling, are only two of the many factors driving this market growth. The
cumulative 2011-2016 market is forecasted to reach $23.5 billion, growing at a
CAGR of 11% (this forecast excludes "one time catastrophic events" market
surges following events like the 2010 BP Gulf of Mexico oil spill).
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 & reagent sales and post warranty Service & Upgrade business
- Government funded R&D
- Competitive environment: 90 vendors and their products
- Market by territory:e.g., USA, Germany, UK, France and Italy. China India
and Japan.
- Business environment:e.g., competitive analysis, SWOT analysis
- Current and pipeline technologies
- Business opportunities and challenges
Table of Contents
1 Executive Summary
- 1.1. Main Findings
- 1.2. Main Conclusions
- 1.3. Global Market: 2011-2016
- 1.4. Technological Challenges
2 Introduction
- 2.1. Definition of Decontamination
- 2.2. Who is This Report For?
- 2.3. Report Scope
- 2.4. Report Structure
- 2.5. Methodology
- 2.5.1. Research Methods
- 2.5.2. Basic Assumptions
- 2.6. CBRN Terror
- 2.7. Decontamination Strategy
- 2.8. The Decontamination Industry
3 Global Decontamination Market - Inhibitors
4 Decontamination Industry Competitive Analysis
5 Decontamination Industry SWOT Analysis
- 5.1. Scope
- 5.2. Decontamination Industry SWOT Analysis
6 Present and Pipeline Decontamination Technologies
- 6.1. Overview
- 6.2. The Decontamination Process
- 6.3. Contaminant Detection and Identification
- 6.3.1. Sample Characterization
- 6.3.2. Isolating the Contaminated Area
- 6.3.3. Designing the Decontamination Strategy
- 6.3.4. Clearance Sampling
- 6.4. Building & People Decontamination
- 6.4.1. People Decontamination
- 6.4.2. Building Decontamination
- 6.5. Decontamination Technologies
- 6.5.1. Core Technologies Overview
- 6.6. Physics- Based Decontamination Technologies
- 6.6.1. Sorbents
- 6.6.2. Solvent-Wash
- 6.6.3. High-Pressure Methods
- 6.6.4. Thermal Methods
- 6.7. Chemistry- Based Decontamination Technologies
- 6.7.1. Oxidizing Agents
- 6.7.2. Strong Bases
- 6.7.3. Surfactants
- 6.7.4. Microemulsions
- 6.8. Biology - Based Technologies
- 6.8.1. Bacterial Decontamination Agents
- 6.9. Decontamination Systems Configurations
- 6.9.1. Scope
- 6.9.2. People Decontamination Systems
- 6.9.3. Equipment Decontamination Systems
- 6.10. Indoor Heavy Equipment Decontamination
- 6.10.1. Building and Infrastructure Decontamination Systems
- 6.10.2. Fumigation Decontamination Systems
- 6.10.3. External Foam / Gel Sprayers
- 6.11. New Technologies - Drivers
- 6.12. New Technologies - Inhibitors
7 Stockpiling Decontamination Agents & Equipment
8 Global CBRN Terror & Hazmat Incidents Decontamination Market: 2011-2016
- 8.1. Market Overview
- 8.2. Market Forecast
- 8.3. Global Decontamination Equipment Market: 2011-2016
- 8.3.1. Overview
- 8.3.2. CBRN Contamination Detection Systems Market Forecast
- 8.3.3. Equipment & Buildings Decontamination Systems Market Forecast
- 8.3.4. Global People Decontamination Systems Market Forecast
9 The US Market: 2011-2016
- 9.1. The Obama Administration Strategy
- 9.2. Drivers
- 9.3. Inhibitors
- 9.4. Market Forecast
10 Germany, the UK, France and Italy Markets: 2011-2016
- 10.1. Market Drivers
- 10.2. Market Inhibitors
- 10.3. Market Forecast
11 China, India, Taiwan, Middle East and Japan Market: 2011-2016
- 11.1. Market Drivers
- 11.2. Market Inhibitors
- 11.3. Market Forecast
12 Latin American Market: 2011-2016
- 12.1. Market Drivers
- 12.2. Market Inhibitors
- 12.3. Market Forecast
13 Rest of the World Market: 2011-2016
- 13.1. Market Drivers
- 13.2. Market Inhibitors
- 13.3. Market Forecast
14 Global Decontamination Equipment Service & Upgrade Market:
- 14.1. The Global Market
- 14.1.1. Market by Modality
- 14.1.2. Market by Country
- 14.2. U.S. Service & Upgrade Market: 2011-2016
- 14.3. Germany, UK, France and Italy Service & Upgrade Market: 2011-2016
- 14.4. China, India, Taiwan, Japan and the Middle East Service & Upgrade
Market -2011-2016
- 14.5. Latin American Service & Upgrade Market: 2011-2016
- 14.6. ROW Service & Upgrade Market: 2011-2016
15 Business Opportunities and Challenges: 2011-2016
- 15.1. A Market Waiting for Transition
- 15.1.1. HLS Decontamination Strategy Outlook
- 15.1.2. Factors Affecting Decontamination Systems Business Opportunities
- 15.2. Technology Performance Challenges
- 15.2.1. Challenge One: Time
- 15.2.2. Challenge Two: Decontamination Level
- 15.2.3. Challenge Three: Accurate Contamination Simulations
- 15.2.4. Challenge Four: Cost of Decontamination
- 15.2.5. Challenge Five: Environmentally Unfriendly Materials
- 15.2.6. Challenge Six: Transport and Storage
- 15.2.7. Challenge Seven: Radioactive Decontamination
- 15.3. Business Opportunities for Decontamination Systems
- 15.3.1. Business Opportunity One
- 15.3.2. Business Opportunity Two
- 15.3.3. Business Opportunity Three
- 15.3.4. Business Opportunity Four
- 15.3.5. Business Opportunity Five
- 15.3.6. Business Opportunity Six
- 15.3.7. Business Opportunity Seven
- 15.4. Radiological Decontamination Technologies
- 15.4.1. Business Opportunity Eight
- 15.4.2. Business Opportunity Nine
- 15.4.3. Business Opportunity Ten
- 15.4.4. Business Opportunity Eleven
- 15.4.5. Business Opportunity Twelve
- 15.5. Chemical-Biological Decontamination Technologies and usiness
Opportunities
- 15.5.1. Business Opportunity Thirteen
- 15.5.2. Business Opportunity Fourteen
- 15.5.3. Business Opportunity Fifteen
- 15.5.4. Business Opportunity Sixteen
- 15.5.5. Business Opportunity Seventeen
- 15.5.6. Business Opportunity Eighteen
- 15.5.7. Business Opportunity Nineteen
- 15.5.8. Business Opportunity Twenty
- 15.5.9. Business Opportunity Twenty-one
- 15.6. Contamination Simulation Algorithms
- 15.6.1. Business Opportunity Twenty-two
16 Decontamination Vendors and Products
- 16.1. Decontamination Systems
- 16.1.1. Allen-Vanguard Corporation
- 16.1.2. Andax
- 16.1.3. Base-X Inc.
- 16.1.4. Bio Defense Corporation
- 16.1.5. BIOQUELL, Inc.
- 16.1.6. ClorDi Sys Solutions, Inc
- 16.1.7. Container Products Corp.
- 16.1.8. CRDS - TVI Corporation
- 16.1.9. Crest Ultrasonics Corp.
- 16.1.10. Cryogenesis
- 16.1.11. DQE, Inc.
- 16.1.12. DuPont Personal Protection
- 16.1.13. Environmental Fire Solutions, Inc.
- 16.1.14. Equipment Management Company
- 16.1.15. Fend- All
- 16.1.16. First Line Technology, LLC
- 16.1.17. Flangler Emergency Services, LLC
- 16.1.18. Foster-Miller, Inc.
- 16.1.19. FSI North America
- 16.1.20. GenV- Clean Earth Technologies, LLC
- 16.1.21. Global Ground Support
- 16.1.22. Hughes Safety Showers Ltd.
- 16.1.23. Intelgard, Inc.
- 16.1.24. Karcher Futuretech GmbH
- 16.1.25. Life Safety Systems, Inc.
- 16.1.26. Matthews Specialty Vehicles, Inc
- 16.1.27. Mobile Air Applied Science, Inc.
- 16.1.28. Modec, Inc
- 16.1.29. Nor E First Response, Inc.
- 16.1.30. OWR AG
- 16.1.31. Precision Lift, Inc.
- 16.1.32. Reeves EMS, LLC
- 16.1.33. RFD Beaufort
- 16.1.34. RMC Medical
- 16.1.35. Survival, Inc.
- 16.1.36. SWEDE
- 16.1.37. TSGI USA
- 16.1.38. TVI Corporation
- 16.1.39. Ultimate Survival Technologies
- 16.1.40. US Foam Technologies, Inc
- 16.1.41. Wel-Fab Inc.
- 16.1.42. Western Shelter Systems
- 16.1.43. Zimek Technologies, LLC
- 16.1.44. Zumro, Inc.
- 16.2. Other Decontamination Hardware
- 16.2.1. Aero Tec Laboroatories Inc.
- 16.2.2. Air Systems International
- 16.2.3. Akron Brass Co.
- 16.2.4. Allen-Vanguard, Inc
- 16.2.5. Applied Surface Technologies
- 16.2.6. BCDS, Inc.
- 16.2.7. ClorDi Sys Solutions, Inc.
- 16.2.8. Crestline Industries
- 16.2.9. Cryogenesis
- 16.2.10. Cryokinetics
- 16.2.11. DQE, Inc.
- 16.2.12. EFT
- 16.2.13. Equipment Management Company
- 16.2.14. E-Z-EM, Inc.
- 16.2.15. Fend-All
- 16.2.16. First Line Technology, LLC
- 16.2.17. FSI North America
- 16.2.18. Genecor International, Inc.
- 16.2.19. Guild Associates, Inc.
- 16.2.20. Haws Corporation
- 16.2.21. Hydro-Therm
- 16.2.22. IET, Inc.
- 16.2.23. Intelgard
- 16.2.24. Kappler, Inc
- 16.2.25. Karcher Futuretech
- 16.2.26. Minuteman International, Inc.
- 16.2.27. Miti Manufacturing Co. Inc.
- 16.2.28. Mobile Air Applied Science, Inc.
- 16.2.29. Modec Inc.
- 16.2.30. MorTan Inc.
- 16.2.31. Nano Scale
- 16.2.32. Nor E First Response, Inc.
- 16.2.33. NPS Corporataion
- 16.2.34. OWR AG
- 16.2.35. Radiation Decontamination Solutions, LLC
- 16.2.36. RAPID Deployment Products Inc.
- 16.2.37. Red Head Brass, LLC
- 16.2.38. Reeves EMS
- 16.2.39. Reliapon
- 16.2.40. RMC Medical
- 16.2.41. Sabre Technical Services
- 16.2.42. Slate Enterprises, Inc.
- 16.2.43. SteriFx, Inc
- 16.2.44. Steris Corporation
- 16.2.45. Swede
- 16.2.46. TECWARR Tactical Water Purification Systems
- 16.2.47. Tempest Technology, Inc.
- 16.2.48. TVI Corporation Guidelines for Decontamination Equipment
Procurement
- 16.3. Decontamination Equipment Selection Factors
- 16.4. Commercial Decontaminants Prices & Performance
- 16.5. Liquid Decontamination Delivery Systems: Prices & Performance
- 16.6. Gaseous Decontamination Delivery Systems: Prices & Performance
- 16.7. Decontamination Shower Systems: Prices & Performance
- 16.8. Decontamination Shower Hardware: Prices & Performance
- 16.9. Decontamination Kits: Prices & Performance
- 16.10. Decontamination Containment Hardware: Prices & Performance
- 16.11. Decontamination Support Equipment: Prices & Performance
17 Appendix A: CBRN Terror
- 17.1. Biological Terror
- 17.1.1. Bio-Weapons - Historical Perspective
- 17.1.2. Biological Terror - Bacterial Agents
- 17.2. Nuclear-Radiological Terror
- 17.2.1. How Real is the Nuclear Threat?
- 17.2.2. Nuclear Terror
- 17.2.3. Radiological Dispersal Devices (RDD)
- 17.3. Chemical Terror
18 Appendix B: Decontamination Legal Issues
- 18.1. International Legislation/Agreements
- 18.1.1. The Nuclear Weapons Non-Proliferation Treaty (NPT) - 1970
- 18.1.2. The Biological and Toxin Weapons Convention (BTWC) - 1972
- 18.1.3. Convention for the Physical Protection of Nuclear Material -
1987
- 18.1.4. Chemicals Weapons Convention - 1992
- 18.2. U.S. Legislation
- 18.2.1. U.S. Code Title 50, Chapter 40 - Defense Against Weapons of
Mass Destruction
- 18.2.2. Federal Insecticide, Fungicide, and Rodenticide Act (FIFRA) -
1996
- 18.2.3. Emergency Supplemental Appropriations Act for Recovery from and
Response to Terrorist Attacks on the United States - 2001
- 18.2.4. Public Health Security and Bioterrorism Preparedness and
Response Act - 2002
- 18.2.5. Pandemic and All-Hazards Preparedness Act (PAHPA), 2006
- 18.2.6. Homeland Security Presidential Directive 21
|