From news service Stockhead, by Nadine McGrath
Adelaide-based cold cathode X-ray machine manufacturer Micro-X (ASX:MX1) is changing the way bombs are detected with its Argus IED X-ray camera pre-production unit successfully completing field testing for improvised explosive devices (IEDs).
First a quick lesson on the highly risky practice of bomb detection and disposal (we’ve all seen the movies). Up until now the bomb disposal technician must approach the suspect device or package to get a detector plate behind it to x-ray the contents without moving the device itself.
MX1’s Argus X-ray camera enables the technicians to capture high-resolution images using backscatter, or radiation reflected from the suspected device, which means there’s no longer a need for detector plates.
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In a world-first initiative, Micro-X’s Head CT scanner will play a central role in a groundbreaking clinical trial set to reshape stroke care across Australia’s most remote regions.
Micro-X has partnered with FUJIFILM to create a world-first curved detector for the Head CT for stroke diagnosis. Hear from Mechanical Engineer Mia Maric on how the curved detector will play a part in transforming stroke care.
Micro-X has signed a major U.S. supply agreement, giving over 700 hospitals direct access to its Rover Plus mobile X-ray system. This milestone marks a breakthrough in U.S. market entry and validates Rover Plus as a trusted solution for acute care imaging.
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