PRESS RELEASE
01.05.07, Denton Labs, New York- In a breakthrough described by many as astonishing, scientists at Denton Labs have made a breakthrough in airborne toxin detection that has widespread implications in sectors including law enforcement, medical care, and mining.
"It's really a giant leap forward in the field," explains project lead and molecular biologist Rod James. "Never before has anyone been able to find toxins with such a low sample size. It's just astonishing that we've been able to bring it down to 3 parts per trillion."
The new technology uses a recently developed method of combining antigens and reagents on a silicon chip.
"When any of these antigens or reagents are triggered by the particle or organism we're looking for, the surface mounted chip it is contained on sends a specially coded signal of electric pulses to the main processor. Depending on the voltage received, it alerts anyone monitoring to the concentration and nature of the danger; including what actions they should take." Rod James continued.
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