Focused on the next generation of chemical sensor and chemical detection devices, the emphasis of Seacoast Science is on the development of gas sensors for a variety of markets including leak detection, military, homeland security, air quality monitoring, and emission gas detection. 

 
The core technology is based on a Seacoast Science designed MEMS-based capacitive platform. Combined with specific chemically-selective polymers this technology platform is easily adapted to meet many chemical sensing applications.   More...


Download Our Technical White Paper

 
 

Handheld detector systems
Seacoast Science's current handheld detection systems weigh less than four ounces (100g) yet are rugged enough to be deployed aboard unmanned air vehicles or individual soldiers. The handheld detection systems can also be utilized in fixed locations, such as office building entrances, factories or airport baggage check-in. We are currently designing systems for defense applications, government agencies, national laboratories and first responders.

Educational Mini GC Now Selling
Seacoast Science has teamed up with Vernier Software and Technology, a leading provider of scientific technology for educators, to provide teachers with latest and most advanced analytical tools.

About the size of a shoe box, the Vernier Mini GC was developed using our advanced MEMS sensor technology. Our detector along with a custom designed software-controlled internal flow and heating system, allow for the use of normal room air as a carrier gas. This makes the system ideal for use in a class room setting Learn More About the Vernier Mini GC



Seacoast Science's newest products
Our latest  Polymer catalog
Site Search:      
 
April
2010
 

Seacoast Science is selected for a SBIR Phase I award from the U.S. Department of Homeland Security. The project will be to develop and test new polymers for explosive detection.

       
February 
2010
  Seacoast Science is awarded an U.S. Air Force Phase II SBIR for the development of sensor systems for CBRNE targets.
     
February  
2010
  Seacoast Science begins work on a NASA Phase I SBIR program to develop a sensor system for aerosolized chemicals.
       
December
2009
  Seacoast is profile on Xconomy San Diego.
(Read about Seacoast)
December 
2009
  Seacoast Science expands it's research and development as well as sensor component operations opening an office in East San Diego County. This office will be leading the development and future manufacturing for bio medical applications using Seacoast's sensor technology.
       
November 
2009
  Seacoast Science is awarded a Phase II STTR from the US Air Force. The project is a collaboration with University of California San Diego researchers.
       
November 
2009
  Seacoast Science's sensor technology is highlighted in TechUpdate a quarterly newletter published by the U.S. Missile Defense Agency. (Read about Seacoast and MDA)
       
September
2009
  Seacoast is selected as one of six finalists in the American West Regional Final of the Global Security Challenge Competition. The Global Security Challenge highlights the world's most promising security technologies that make airports, cities and enterprises safer without encroaching on civil liberties.
(More)
       
September
2009
  New Educational Product Shipping
Seacoast begins shipping an educational GC. Through a relationship with Vernier Software and Technology, Mini GCs are being distributed to educational institutions as a teaching tool on the principals of chromatography. To learn more about the Vernier Mini GC • (Click Here)
       
August
2009
  Seacoast Science establishes a presence in Starkville, Mississippi. The new office supports Seacoast's continued work with Mississippi State University and allows for future growth.
       
June
2009
 

Seacoast Science is selected for award of a Phase I STTR from the US Navy. The project will be a collaboration with researchers at Mississippi State University.

       




Home    



 |     About Us     |     Products     |     Technology     |     Contact
Copyright (c) 2010 Seacoast Science, Inc. All rights reserved.