Paper
5 May 2010 A rapidly deployable chemical sensing network for the real-time monitoring of toxic airborne contaminant releases in urban environments
Jason J. Lepley, David R. Lloyd
Author Affiliations +
Abstract
We present findings of the DYCE project, which addresses the needs of military and blue light responders in providing a rapid, reliable on-scene analysis of the dispersion of toxic airborne contaminants following their malicious or accidental release into a rural, urban or industrial environment. We describe the development of a small network of ad-hoc deployable chemical and meteorological sensors capable of identifying and locating the source of the contaminant release, as well as monitoring and estimating the dispersion characteristics of the plume. We further present deployment planning methodologies to optimize the data gathering mission given a constrained asset base.
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Jason J. Lepley and David R. Lloyd "A rapidly deployable chemical sensing network for the real-time monitoring of toxic airborne contaminant releases in urban environments", Proc. SPIE 7665, Chemical, Biological, Radiological, Nuclear, and Explosives (CBRNE) Sensing XI, 76650E (5 May 2010); https://doi.org/10.1117/12.849643
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KEYWORDS
Sensors

Environmental sensing

Chemical analysis

Biological and chemical sensing

Buildings

Data modeling

Chemical fiber sensors

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